| Lesson Plans:
Three Gorges: The Biggest Dam in the World
Students will understand the positive and negative outcomes of the
Three Gorges Dam.
The Will to Drill: Debating Oil Drilling in the Arctic National
Wildlife Refuge
In this lesson, students examine and debate both sides of the plan to
explore for oil in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
It's Only Natural
In this lesson, students consider a plan to stop flooding problems in
Venice and then research other environmental and climatic challenges
that have technological "solutions."
Cities, Cities Anywhere?
This lesson analyzes maps, history, and current information to
determine how humans change natural ecosystems to their advantage, and
the problems that exist.
Human Impacts on Major Rivers of the World
Humans continue to explore ways of adapting river systems to meet
identified needs or desires. These adaptations often result in long
term impacts on the environment and require humans to modify their
behavior in response to such changes. This cause and effect
relationship is especially observable in many of the world's major
river systems.
From Mules to Deere
In all areas of agriculture, technology is replacing physical labor
of both people and beast. Along with advantages, there are
disadvantages which may not be apparent on the surface. Students must
learn to look at things from different perspectives in order to gain a
full awareness of the prices paid for technology.
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