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8 recommendations 5149 downloads

Resource Type: Lesson plan/Unit plan; Classroom printable; Worksheet; Handbook/Resource guide

Resource Type: Lesson plan/Unit plan; Classroom printable; Worksheet; Handbook/Resource guide

Description: This text is illustrated with updated graphs, photos and cites the work of hundreds of scientists and organizations such as the IPCC, NASA, Environment Canada, Royal Society of Canada, and Natural Resources Canada, to name a few. My resource is an update on the science of climate change, extreme weather, protecting nature and biodiversity, advancing renewable energy, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions with frequent reference to Canada and in particular British Columbia. Global impacts, mitigation and adaptation are explained throughout the text. My ten years of research cites reputable journals, national and international organizations and the media. Research covers climate change from the Arctic to the Antarctic, projection of climate change, how to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, El Nino/La Nina, extreme weather, renewables, the oil sands and transport of bitumen, and Canada's contribution at the UN COP meetings. This book is meant as a resource for our youths to make wise decisions about their future. **Revised edition uploaded October 2020.

Subject: Cross-Curricular; Social Justice; Science; Biology; Earth Science; Environmental Science

Keywords: projecting climate change; BC climate initiatives; Kyoto to Paris; Oil pipelines; Global warming; ocean circulation; Deniers of climate change; renewables; hydrogen and electric cars; extreme weather; pollution

Learning Standards: Environmental and Climate Change with curriculum concepts in the Sciences and Social Studies.

Name	MIME Type
climate-change-science.pdf	application/pdf

1 recommendation

Description: During the activity, students pick up a natural object, such as a leaf, and make “I notice…” statements out loud with a partner, then share some of their observations with the group. They do the same with “I wonder…” questions, and with “It reminds me of…” connections. Then, students practice using these tools while exploring whatever they find interesting. This simple routine can help students get beyond seeing nature as a “green blur,” and lead them to never be bored in nature again.

Subject: Outdoor Education; Science; Biology; Earth Science; Environmental Science

URLs: http://www.beetlesproject.org/cms/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/I-Notice-I-Wonder-It-Reminds-Me-Of.pdf

Learning Standards: Students will: - Increase curiosity for and directly engage with aspects of the natural world. - Make observations, ask questions, and relate findings to past experiences. - Learn that descriptive observations are distinct from statements of opinion or identification.

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