|
OER Project Community
  • User
  • All Groups
    • Climate Project
    • Cosmos to Early Humans
      (3000 BCE)
    • Farms to Empires
      (3000-1450 CE)
    • Age of Exploration
      (1450-1750)
    • Modern World
      (1750-1914)
    • Global Era
      (1914-Present)
  • Teacher's Lounge
    Announcements, tips & more
  • More
  • Cancel
  • Replies 9 replies
  • Subscribers 7 subscribers
  • Views 1044 views
  • Users 0 members are here
  • climate and vegetation
Related

Where do you think is a good place to put this image?

Donnetta Elsasser
Donnetta Elsasser 8 months ago

I like this image because I think it speaks to how certain areas are more vulnerable to climate change than others. It also speaks to what happens when we don't have enough vegetation. But it's not really about emissions or the grand challenges.

How should I best use it in the course?

  • Reply
  • Cancel
  • Cancel
Parents
  • Will Nash
    Will Nash 8 months ago

    Agreed, this image is really useful. I like that it's pretty intuitive, even if the students aren't very familiar with Celsius. 

    Climate wasn't even on my radar for my classes yet because I'm aligned more with WHP 1200, but I'm thinking when I teach about the Sahel region in Unit 2 this might be a good "think about it" type of image to start the lesson.

    • Cancel
    • Up +2 Down
    • Reply
    • Cancel
  • Donnetta Elsasser
    Donnetta Elsasser 7 months ago in reply to Will Nash

    That's a good idea, Will Nash . 

    When you talk about the Sahel, do you look at it from an ancient perspective, a current geological region, or a climate evolution?

    • Cancel
    • Up 0 Down
    • Reply
    • Cancel
  • Will Nash
    Will Nash 7 months ago in reply to Donnetta Elsasser

    In 1200, historically I've been focused on Mali/Songhai. I'm going to try to get out of my comfort zone this year and look at it a little more holistically, especially because I want to talk about the Coup Belt at the end of the year and link it to climate change.

    • Cancel
    • Up +1 Down
    • Reply
    • Cancel
  • Donnetta Elsasser
    Donnetta Elsasser 7 months ago in reply to Will Nash

    That sounds interesting,  Will Nash 

    In a nutshell, how will you go about linking coups to climate?

    • Cancel
    • Up 0 Down
    • Reply
    • Cancel
  • Mike Skomba
    Mike Skomba 7 months ago in reply to Will Nash

    Hey Will- I love this. I think it fits into the bigger conversation of the Anthropocene. Sometimes students get the feeling that pre-industrial societies were altruistic but we have always been using resources. Man has always desired more resources//energy. We can look at the industrial revolution as speeding up climate change and making the desire for energy being more consequential. 

    • Cancel
    • Up +2 Down
    • Reply
    • Cancel
  • Bryan Dibble
    Bryan Dibble 6 months ago in reply to Will Nash

    Now we're finding dust storms get so ferocious they are crossing the Atlantic and traces of West Africa are now in Florida.  That's sort of a big deal.

    • Cancel
    • Up +1 Down
    • Reply
    • Cancel
  • Donnetta Elsasser
    Donnetta Elsasser 6 months ago in reply to Bryan Dibble

     Bryan Dibble (c1c55fda-8401-4260-b678-e5900271a1c5) very scary, but also fascinating as a global study. Could look at that as new learning via new technology. Climate education/change. Or even an add-on to BHP Unit 4 with Alfred Wegener's discoveries of geography and plant life on one continent and another as support for Pangea. 

    • Cancel
    • Up 0 Down
    • Reply
    • Cancel
Reply
  • Donnetta Elsasser
    Donnetta Elsasser 6 months ago in reply to Bryan Dibble

     Bryan Dibble (c1c55fda-8401-4260-b678-e5900271a1c5) very scary, but also fascinating as a global study. Could look at that as new learning via new technology. Climate education/change. Or even an add-on to BHP Unit 4 with Alfred Wegener's discoveries of geography and plant life on one continent and another as support for Pangea. 

    • Cancel
    • Up 0 Down
    • Reply
    • Cancel
Children
No Data