Why & When Teach Climate Change? (KS 3&4)
The importance of teaching Climate Change emphasised through PSHE and Ofsted.
Ormiston Trust
0
☆☆☆☆☆ 0.0/5
Add to favourites
This resource comprises the following teaching guides:
Why teach Climate Change?
Teaching CC through SMSC
Teaching CC through Maths
Teaching CC through History
Teaching CC through Geography
Teaching CC through Science - Physics
Teaching CC through Science - Biology
Teaching CC through Music
Teaching CC through Art
Teaching CC through Design Technology
Teaching CC through Physical Education
Teaching CC through Religious Education
EAC
0
☆☆☆☆☆ 0.0/5
Earth Force – Environmental Action Civics
Environmental Action Civics addresses local environmental issues through civic engagement.
Add to favourites
US-based Earth Force uses Environmental Action Civics. Students share power with adults, practice democratic decision-making, and address local environmental problems using civics.
Green Infuencer
0
☆☆☆☆☆ 0.0/5
Green Influencers Scheme
Green Influencers are environmental ambassadors. The scheme aids young people in forming profound, enduring connections with the natural environment.
Add to favourites
The Green Influencers Scheme’s mission is to help young people connect with the natural environment. By taking part in youth-led projects, they learn and develop new skills, open up progression routes and help inspire their local communities to take meaningful action. In total 81 Green Influencers have taken part across Norfolk and 88 in Southampton, each Influencer spending an average of almost 10 hours connecting with nature and leading on climate action. Some projects: The Green Influencer newspaper; Team GreenPhone: The Polygon School’s repair shop for electronic devices; a traditional orchard; an allotment for young people without gardens at home.
Protect Seas
0
☆☆☆☆☆ 0.0/5
Protect Our Pristine Seas Project
Youth-led Project Pristine in Northern Ireland focuses on beach litter picking, collecting and weighing debris to promote environmental awareness.
Add to favourites
Did you know that it takes 10–20 years for a plastic bag to break down and 450 years for a plastic bottle to do so?
Project Pristine is a youth-led litter picking scheme in which volunteers travel to beaches and collect litter in rubbish bags. There are three core aims: to protect marine life, clean beaches, and explore the ocean, as well as raise awareness about the issue. Other key partners were involved who helped with publicity and schemes like ‘Adopt a Spot’ where Project Pristine adopted and committed to regularly cleaning a beach with one of the worst litter problems.
Keeping It Wild
0
☆☆☆☆☆ 0.0/5
Keeping It Wild Project
London Youth's 3-year project empowers youth in creative wildlife conservation and campaigning, offering valuable opportunities for engagement and activism.
Add to favourites
Keeping it Wild is a programmed bringing together the youth and conservation sectors to provide opportunities for young people to engage with and protect the capital’s wild spaces, funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund. London Youth is part of a consortium of organizations led by London Wildlife Trust delivering a three-year programmer, encouraging young people to reflect on natural spaces, learn about protecting wildlife and then take part in developing and delivering a project or creative campaign to raise awareness and encourage practical conservation in local communities. This is a tried-and-tested methodology and there are some case study videos.
Help Ukarine
0
☆☆☆☆☆ 0.0/5
Helping Ukrainian Refugees
Young people, moved by the Ukrainian refugees' trauma, fundraised to aid them. Here are some examples of their supportive efforts.
Add to favourites
The Ukrainian-Russian war has led people all over the world to take action to support Ukrainian refugees who are in need. These young people have all done their bit too and shown how everyone can help make a difference. Eight year old Will donated a teddy to comfort another Ukrainian child, brothers Joseph and Theo from Dundee busked in the city Centre, while Ava-Rose, aged eight, cycled back and forth the Humber Bridge ten times in total!
The Linking Nw
0
☆☆☆☆☆ 0.0/5
Schools Linking Project
Two schools collaborated on a program, enabling students to delve into issues important to them and the broader community.
Add to favourites
Two schools collaborated - Marsden Heights Community College and Park High School Colne – for the students to discuss the issues which were important to them and the wider community. The project took the students on a journey to learn about the school, local, national and international matters. They learnt and expressed how they felt about things and what their peers thought too. They engaged with local councilors, community workers and the general public on current matters. They then worked with a local poet to create a message to go back to the school and the community about their experience.
AA
0
☆☆☆☆☆ 0.0/5
The Advocacy Academy Movement
The Advocacy Academy, an activist youth movement, champions justice and equality, acting as a political home for grassroots organizing and collective action.
Add to favourites
The Advocacy Academy is an activist youth movement of young leaders fighting for justice and equality. They serve as the political home for grassroots youth organizing and the catalyst for collective action. The power of movement building is not about feeling ‘confident’ or ‘courageous’. Power is the ability to act; this is important when 88% of young people feel that their voices are completely unheard in society. They run immersive programmed to train young leaders who then continue their journey with The Advocacy Academy. Currently, there are 122 alumni.
Loading Resource
