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Caryn Babaian; Sudhir Kumar; Sayaka Miura – American Biology Teacher, 2025
Water is one of the most common molecules in the universe. Water is polarized, but it has many states besides the normal tetrahedron depicted in standard biology texts. Water is also the most ubiquitous molecule on Earth, the universal solvent. It is the internal and external habitat of cells. Ecologically, water is contiguous with life and the…
Descriptors: Biology, Evolution, Science Instruction, Water
Leonard T. Demoranville; Jeffrey E. Fieberg; Susan Campbell; Olivia R. Kane; Erin Wachter; Karin J. Young – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Climate change is a critical scientific and social issue of our time, yet the topic is not frequently discussed by the general public. Additionally, misconceptions about the topic persist. One important aspect of climate change is the greenhouse effect. This activity adds a greenhouse gas discussion to an existing module about molecular shape and…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Climate, Molecular Structure, Pollution
Safron L. Milne; Malavika Ramkumar; Julie M. Rieland; Henry E. Thurber; Brian J. Love; Anne J. McNeil – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
Microplastics have been found in the most remote locations on Earth as well as in where we live, work, and play. Despite increasing research focus on microplastics, efforts to inform the public about their omnipresence have lagged. To bridge this gap between research and public knowledge, we developed a museum exhibit with interactive and…
Descriptors: Plastics, Information Dissemination, Museums, Exhibits
Mahaveer Genwa; Jyoti Singh; Sunny Manohar; Chetna Angrish – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
The analysis of functional groups in organic compounds and inorganic ions in salts is a laboratory experiment that forms an inevitable part of the undergraduate chemistry curriculum in the science field all over the world. With this experiment, the student learns the testing techniques for the chemicals and gets a true sense of the importance of…
Descriptors: Organic Chemistry, Science Instruction, Pollution, Laboratory Experiments
Chang Chen; Yan Jin; Guangqing Liu – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
Given the severe pollution caused by traditional plastics, biodegradable plastic products (BPPs) have received great attention and are appearing in people's lives in the form of packaging bags, tableware, etc. Whether a wide variety of BPPs can truly degrade depends on the environment. Aerobic composting is the arbitration method to evaluate the…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Biochemistry, Science Instruction, Chemistry
Bradley, Barbara A.; Bradley, A. Allen, Jr. – Science and Children, 2022
Water is critical to our health and well-being, yet one in three people do not have access to safe drinking water. Earth's water is threatened by pollution, deforestation, urban growth, and climate changes. This article describes a unit for kindergarten children called The Water We Drink.
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Water, Kindergarten, Science Activities
Terry Locke – Cultural Studies and Transdisciplinarity in Education, 2023
In the concluding chapter, "The geo-politics of place: Framing avenues for activism", the preceding chapters are reflected on as conversation starters related to the concept of place in all its manifold meanings at personal, cultural, ideological and political levels. It commences with some reflections on both radicalism and activism,…
Descriptors: Activism, Geographic Location, Politics, Culture
Forsey, Katherine – Primary Science, 2021
Classrooms, which were once a place of safety and stability, have changed in many ways due to the COVID-19 pandemic. They have been deep cleaned, rearranged, closed, reopened and, for many, moved online. But just how does the classroom environment impact on pupils' health, wellbeing and ability to learn? Ground-breaking research by Professor…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, COVID-19, Pandemics, Pollution
Xiang Peng; Baochai Xu; Yujie Zeng; Song Xie; Zhanhui Zhang – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
Removing the pollutants from various wastewater is crucial to the environment, ecology, and humans. However, the pollutants are generally removed by chemical decomposition, which not only consumes a lot of energy but also produces carbon emissions. Electrochemical flocculation is effective to extract pollutant molecules and heavy ions from…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Pollution, Hands on Science
Erik B. Schultz; Lee P. Gary Jr. – Online Submission, 2024
This study reviewed the evolving capabilities of hydro-drones, Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) which are used for spraying and cleaning with a focus on water management, and it revealed that the unique capabilities of hydro-drones offered the potential to create challenging and rewarding education and training programs, designed to provide new or…
Descriptors: Aviation Technology, Earth Science, Water Quality, Water
Rabbi Daniel Swartz – Religious Education, 2024
Ecological crises are also spiritual ones, leading to profound heartbreak. By helping us to understand and value the nature of heartbreak, as well as helping to find a balance between heartbreak and hope, religious traditions can play a significant role in empowering people to address serious environmental problems. This paper discusses how…
Descriptors: Climate, Helplessness, Depression (Psychology), Conservation (Environment)
Oshio, Toko; Kupperman, Jeff – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2022
In response to the water crisis in Flint, Michigan, USA, early childhood education was one of the targets of intervention and prevention for children who were exposed to lead poisoning, because high-quality child care could potentially help improve their developmental trajectories. The Provider Empowerment Program used human-centered design (HCD)…
Descriptors: Water Pollution, Child Care, Design, Early Childhood Education
Yongwu He; Mo Chen; Jing Wang; Gaomei Zhao; Songling Han; Yang Xu; Yin Chen; Cheng Wang; Junping Wang – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
The dangers of organic dye pollutants and environmental pollution improvement through photocatalytic degradation are important courses in applied chemistry programs in universities. Zinc oxide (ZnO)-based nanomaterials are potent catalytic agents against organic dyes, but few experiments are available for students to understand their role and…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Chemistry, Science Instruction, Spectroscopy
David G. Hebert – Canadian Journal of Environmental Education, 2022
This essay advances the argument that the fields of nature conservation and music sustainability are unified by shared concerns. Namely, commodification and "economic development engender approaches to the exploitation of culture that are often identical to the strategies for corporate profiteering of natural resources. Philosophical views of…
Descriptors: Conservation (Environment), Music, Sustainability, Commercialization
Burns, Karolyn; Molina-Castrillón, Diego – Science Teacher, 2023
Historically, science education has not adequately addressed the concerns and values of BIPOC individuals and women, especially those who fall into both categories. One way that educators are addressing this disparity is by incorporating social justice into their curricula. Climate change is one of today's most pressing issues, and youth have much…
Descriptors: Science Education, Climate, Social Justice, Pollution