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Teaching programs

We want to arouse interest and respect for wild salmon, preferably among primary school pupils. That's why we offer adapted programs for children and young people. Click around and download.

The teaching program is mainly adapted for pupils in grades 5 to 7, but in many cases you as a teacher can adapt it to your pupils. Here you will find ready-made programs that are easily accessible - for free use!

 
 

What do you find in here?

We present information about the salmon's life cycle with the help of beautiful illustrations and articles. We have also themed the salmon in nature, showing habitats and how salmon live month by month.

Under Salmon and hum ans, you will find a lot of exciting history about how salmon and humans have lived together - and how they live together today. In addition, we look at the future of salmon in the light of climate change and human consumption.

We have created a toolbox for you as a teacher, where you will find quiz, assignments and activities. These are linked to learning objectives and subjects. You will find more from the toolbox below.

 Toolbox

Use the teaching materials of your choice. You can also refer students here to find more background material for the assignments.

 

Tasks

Activities and tasks for teaching. Tasks for both indoors and outdoors.

Student booklet

Who lives in the creek? Get suggestions for activities in the creek near your school or where you live.

Quiz

Test what you know about the different salmonids and their habitats.

 

The great salmon game

Get out your checkers and dice. The first to return to the spawning ground wins.

The wild salmon calendar

Get an overview of your salmon's activity throughout the year. Print out the calendar and insert birthdays and other events.

Videos

Videos about salmon, their life cycle, habitats and fishing methods.

 
 

About the different salmonids

There are several different salmonids, and all of them are amazing in their own way. For example, have you heard of the Namsblanken? Or did you know that sea trout live in cold water? Or that sea trout do not migrate as far as wild salmon?