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The main objective of this study was to investigate the impact of an outdoor environmental program, Math and Science in the Outdoor Classroom, on elementary grade students’ creative and critical thinking, and attitudes toward math and science. Math and Science in the Outdoor Classroom is an on-campus nature program in Santa Fe, N.M. Students participated in half-day programs focusing on topics such as water, insects, soil, and weather. Twenty-one teachers from five schools volunteered 175 second through sixth graders to participate in the program and research study. Surveys were administered to students, teachers, and volunteers after completion of the program. Interview data was analyzed using QSR NUD*IST (Nonnumerical Unstructured Data Indexing Searching and Theory-building) computer-assisted qualitative data analysis system to examine respondents’ perceptions of the program using Bloom’s taxonomy as a theoretical framework. Results indicated that students not only learned math and science at the lower levels of Bloom’s taxonomy, but were also thinking at the higher levels of synthesis and evaluation within the framework.

Exploring the Impact of Outdoor Environmental Activities on Children Using a Qualitative Text Data Analysis System