Educate high school
students about climate change science via our free multimedia assemblies
Not exact matches
A North Carolina State University study of middle school
science classes explored whether teachers» beliefs
about climate change influenced
students» perceptions.
No comprehensive national studies have been done, but a 2011 poll of its members by the National
Science Teachers Association found that 82 percent had faced skepticism
about climate change from
students, and 54 percent had faced skepticism from parents.
Students watched An Inconvenient Truth — former U.S. Vice President Al Gore's documentary
about global warming — and studied the
science behind
climate change (including arguments that it is not a crisis humans caused).
After a long controversy, Idaho
science teachers will now be able to fully educate their
students about human - caused
climate change.
A group of Iowa high school
students helped report a statewide investigation into classroom
science instruction that found that «nearly half of teachers surveyed by IowaWatch journalists teach
climate change «as theory, informing
students about the variety of thought that exists.
But, it said,
about three in 10 middle and high school
science teachers «reported telling their
students, wrongly, that the causes of recent
climate change are the matter of scientific debate.»
The organization representing more than 600 public school boards across the state says how
science is taught in the classroom will influence how a generation of
students think
about climate change.
But I've had a few requests since
about what I presented — including from some
students who spotted that a carefully compressed summary of
climate change science might be quite handy revision material.
NCSE, with its passion and experience defending
science in our schools, will ensure that teachers can educate
students about climate change without fear of reprisal.»
Initiated in 2012 by the National Park Service National Capitol Region Urban Ecology Research Learning Alliance (UERLA) and George Mason University's Center for
Climate Change Communication (4C), the internship program is designed to create opportunities for students of diverse academic and personal backgrounds to gain skills and experience in the synthesis, interpretation, and development of science communication products while increasing knowledge about climate change and its effects on
Climate Change Communication (4C), the internship program is designed to create opportunities for students of diverse academic and personal backgrounds to gain skills and experience in the synthesis, interpretation, and development of science communication products while increasing knowledge about climate change and its effects on
Change Communication (4C), the internship program is designed to create opportunities for
students of diverse academic and personal backgrounds to gain skills and experience in the synthesis, interpretation, and development of
science communication products while increasing knowledge
about climate change and its effects on
climate change and its effects on
change and its effects on parks.
Our
students are taught
about climate change in
science courses.
Thus, using EdGCM
students can obtain a complete and meaningful research experience in which they learn
about various
climate change issues (global warming, past
climates, etc.) while simultaneously learning
about computer modeling techniques, Numerous universities, schools and research institutions are employing EdGCM as a means of lowering the barriers to participation in
climate change and
climate modeling
science.
Empowering Young Voices for the Planet is
about teaching
students the
science and reality of
climate change, while empowering them to respond effectively — and without fear.