|
Conceptions of the Greenhouse Effect and Global Warming among Elementary Students from Diverse Languages and Cultures
From:
Journal of Geoscience Education
| Date:
March 1, 2007| Author:
Jean-Baptiste, Melissa; Lambert, Julie; Lester, Benjamin T; Ma, Li; Lee, Okhee
| Copyright National Association of Geoscience Teachers Mar 2007. Provided by ProQuest LLC.Copyright information
|
ABSTRACT
As part of a large-scale intervention, this study examined conceptions of the greenhouse effect and global warming among elementary students from diverse languages and cultures in the U.S. To make science relevant and meaningful for diverse student groups, the intervention emphasized the integration of (a) scientific understanding and inquiry, (b) English language and literacy, and (c) students' home language and culture. The study involved 5th grade students from five element...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
I'm Not Being an Alarmist About the Greenhouse Effect
The Washington Post
; In his Outlook article {"The Greenhouse Climate of Fear," Jan. 8}, Patrick Michaels takes the position that congressional testimony I presented about the greenhouse effect is alarmist and based on faulty data. On the contrary, the evidence for an increasing greenhouse effect is now sufficiently
|
|
World is finally paying attention to the greenhouse effect
Chicago Sun-Times
; ... alarmingly rapid depletion of the world's ozone layer - was in the news too. After years of doubts and skepticism, the world's political ... an unnerving set of circumstances and a dearth of summertime news? Is change in policy and regulation imminent? Global warming ...
|
|
Living in a globally warmed world.(about global warming)
Phi Kappa Phi Forum
; How might global warming affect Earth? Just ask Santa. A recent holiday catalog advertised a global warming mug festooned with a map of the world on its exterior. When filled with hot liquid, the map transforms to illustrate the results of a 100-meter rise in sea level caused by global warming.
|
|
NASA aide helps fire up debate on global warming
Chicago Sun-Times
; WASHINGTON James E. Hansen, the NASA official whose Senate testimony this week on the greenhouse effect was altered by the Bush administration, has been among the most outspoken U.S. scientists on the potentially dire effects of global warming. Last year, he made headlines by linking the summer's
|
|
Expert says global warming to put heat on human race/ `Greenhouse effect' topic of seminar
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph
; Sen. Tim Wirth brought his global warming road show to Colorado Springs on Wednesday, and about 500 people turned out to hear the scientific and political aspects of the "greenhouse effect." "What we're talking about is changing the temperature by 10 degrees in the next 100 years," said Stephen
|
|
Taking a closer look at global warming
Sun-Journal Lewiston, Me.
; From what I have observed from researching this topic, I can see that global warming is an increase in overall temperature of the Earth's atmosphere because of the greenhouse effect caused by increased levels of carbon dioxide, chloroflurocarbons and other pollutants. It has taken many hours of
|
|
Global Warming.
The Economist (US)
; GLOBAL WARMING AMONG scientists, Stephen Schneider has a reputation for arrogance. But this book carries a humble message. Scientists, he says, have a duty to try and sort out the science of the greenhouse effect and how it will change the world. But they must take off their lab coats and put on
|
|
The Greenhouse Effect: Our self-inflicted destruction
Sun-Journal Lewiston, Me.
; (Note) This piece won fourth in the school speech competition, and tied for first in the Sandy Andy Speech Competition. Thomas Edison put it: "If we did the things we are capable of, we would astound ourselves." If he were alive right now, I think that Mr.. Edison would use this phrase again. The
|
|
Scientist Says Greenhouse Effect Is Setting In
The Washington Post
; Man-made gases that trap solar heat, resulting in the so-called "greenhouse effect," have left the Earth warmer today than ever before and increase the likelihood of the type of drought now parching U.S. farmland, a NASA scientist told a congressional hearing yesterday. James E. Hansen, chief of
|
|
SCIENTIST: DROUGHT RAISED AWARENESS OF GLOBAL WARMING
The Boston Globe
; SAN FRANCISCO - Public attention to last year's drought produced "the right degree of consciousness of the greenhouse effect for the wrong reason," climatologist Stephen Schneider said last week. It is impossible to ascribe the drought, or any single weather event, to the global warming trend
|