Issue Analysis & Global Warming

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    Issue Analysis & Global Warming - Presentation Transcript

    1. Eco Education
      • Welcome to
      • CityTrek! 2008: Energy
    2. Issue Analysis
      • Issue analysis is a cornerstone of Eco Education’s approach to environmental education.
    3. How is issue analysis helpful?
      • is a teaching strategy that helps students become engaged in a topic.
      • promotes critical thinking.
      • can apply to real-world problems in which students have a stake.
      • prepares students to think about equitable solutions to improve their communities.
    4. Identifying an Issue
      • Topic: the subject of a discussion or research.
      • Problem: a condition in which the status of someone or something is at risk.
      • Issue: a problem or its solution about which differing viewpoints and values exist.
    5. Example of an Issue
      • Topic: Transportation in the Twin Cities.
      • Problem: Congestion on the freeways.
      • Issue: “Build more roads” vs. “Provide more public transit.”
    6. Multiple Perspectives
      • An issue always has two or more perspectives or viewpoints.
      • The perspectives are somehow in conflict.
      • Solution of the issue involves resolving the conflict.
    7. Today’s Issue
      • Topic: Human health and well-being.
      • Problem: Global climate change threatens human health and well-being.
      • Issue:
    8. Global Warming Basics
    9.  
    10. Greenhouse Effect
    11.  
      • Humans are increasing greenhouse gas concentrations
      • Carbon dioxide levels and temperature are positively correlated
    12. Relative Importance of Human-produced Greenhouse Gases Image from Koshland Science Museum
    13. Where do they come from?
    14. Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Sector, 2004 Figure: Global greenhouse gas emissions in 2004 from different sectors (IPCC, 2007).
    15. Some Predicted Effects
      • Rising sea levels
      • Glacier retreat
      • Altered patterns of agriculture
      • Extreme weather events
      • Water shortages
      • Reduction of the biological diversity
      • Change in agricultural yields
      • Expansion of tropical diseases
      • Drastic economic impact

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