Please consider printing on paper that has already been used on one side or, at the very least, on 100% post-consumer recycled paper.
Social bookmarking is a way for users to store, organize, share and search bookmarks of websites. These bookmarks are public, unless otherwise specified to be private, and directly available to other users and through search engines. Social bookmarking represents an opportunity to get involved in promoting what you believe. Sites like Del.icio.us and Digg.com give this site - and other favourites - the best type of web traffic: viral or word-of-mouth traffic. Your referral and vote of confidence is important to us. Please note: you will have to register on most social bookmarking sites before you're able to bookmark content. Go forth and share.
This resource is supported by The Science of Climate Change, a multimedia presentation that has been developed specifically to complement the Grade 10 Science curriculum. The multimedia presentation is available on CD; please see www.yorku.ca/fes/envedu/ecoschools.asp for ordering information.
This resource is available directly or for download on the publisher's website. Please follow the directions on the website to access the resource.
This resource comes with a Multimedia presentation: The Impacts of Climate Change and it is possible to order by filling up the form available inside the document.
Included in this resource are Big Ideas about climate change, Focus Questions, a choice of two culminating tasks (task 1: A Case Study of the Environmental Impacts of Transportation Choices and task 2: Forestry Management and Climate Change) and an annotated bibliography.
Teachers and background resources are also included. Together, these materials provide a wealth of ideas that teachers can draw on in all areas of their program. These resources foster an approach that links knowledge to choices that lead to a more sustainable way of life.
In task 1, students explore the chemical reactions that contribute to climate change, they identify the factors that disrupt ecological balances within local and global ecosystems. Students will prepare two reports that outline their findings about the environmental impacts, and write a letter to their local MPP. In this letter, they will suggest a plan of action that helps to meet the goal of the Kyoto Protocol to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. For the completion of this task, the following resources are available in the tool:
For students:
For teachers:
In task 2, students use science to assess the environmental impact of either urban sprawl or contemporary logging practices. The purpose of each culminating task is to have students suggest alternatives that will mitigate greenhouse gas emissions. Students will choose (or be assigned) one of the following roles: environmental activist, forester, forest manager, municipal official. Using this assumed perspective, they will complete a report that outlines how the practices they have described affect the value of the forest and the environment in terms of a specific ecosystem and the global climate. For the completion of this task, the following resources are available in the tool:
For students:
For teachers:
The background information includes a variety of issues and website links for additional information. The activities are also well rounded in that they provide opportunities to explore many issues regarding Climate Change.
No group work strategies are explicitly taught in the resource.
When introducing the topic of climate change, it may be interesting to start with an outdoor activity which look at the environment of the community and identifies elements contributing to climate change and climate change phenomenon.
The following tool will allow you to explore the relevant curriculum matches for this resource. To start, select a province listed below.
The list below has been refined for you based on your search terms. Read Full Review for an entire list of relevant curriculum matches.
Loading...
Saving...



