This document discusses digital curation tools that can be used in geography education. It describes how tools like Pinterest, Diigo, and Pearltrees allow students to curate and organize information to improve critical thinking. Cyclones are also discussed, including their formation, different names in various regions, and an example of Cyclone Dineo which affected South Africa in 2017. Digital curation tools can help students and teachers create visual representations of geographic concepts and practice skills like evaluation and synthesis.
A presentation to the Sustainability Across the Curriculum Workshop at Saint Mary's University, May 12, 2010
Prepared and Presented by: Dr. Cathy Conrad, Geography, Teaching Scholar 2010-2011
Education for Ecological Civilization in China - the Role of UniversityESD UNU-IAS
Education for Ecological Civilization in China - the Role of University
Case Study Session
Prof. Xu He, RCE Tianjin
12th Asia-Pacific Regional RCE Meeting
4-6 June, 2019, Hangzhou, China
The non-formal educational sector in Nigeria encompasses a variety of citizenry, across the rural and urban settings. Evidently, this educational sector can be a key contributor to the dissemination of information on climate change, which is necessary for its mitigation and adaptation. As Nigeria government is incrementally enabling the introduction of a climate change education to the school curriculum, the non-formal education sector engagement is vital. The study herein described is aimed at determining the extent of climate change awareness by the instructors of non-formal education as it is expected to streamline perspectives and understanding of how the individuals and government can contribute to its mitigation and adaptation. A descriptive survey design was used to sample ninety non formal education instructors which were selected through purposive sampling from eighteen non-formal education institutions in Akwa Ibom State, Southern Nigeria. The applied data were gathered by means of the “Non-Formal Education Instructors Climate Change Questionnaire” (NEICCQ). The study results revealed an overall moderate awareness of climate change issues; awareness of mitigation and adaptation measures; with the instructors indicating a need to be more informed on the subject before they can teach it. Thus, our findings led to the conclusion that non-formal education instructors were not sufficiently informed to provide instruction on climate change that can make the required impact on the students and communities. Special training programs on climate change education are needed to be put in place for instructors of the non-formal education sector in order to establish a robust climate change education in this educational sector.
A presentation to the Sustainability Across the Curriculum Workshop at Saint Mary's University, May 12, 2010
Prepared and Presented by: Dr. Cathy Conrad, Geography, Teaching Scholar 2010-2011
Education for Ecological Civilization in China - the Role of UniversityESD UNU-IAS
Education for Ecological Civilization in China - the Role of University
Case Study Session
Prof. Xu He, RCE Tianjin
12th Asia-Pacific Regional RCE Meeting
4-6 June, 2019, Hangzhou, China
The non-formal educational sector in Nigeria encompasses a variety of citizenry, across the rural and urban settings. Evidently, this educational sector can be a key contributor to the dissemination of information on climate change, which is necessary for its mitigation and adaptation. As Nigeria government is incrementally enabling the introduction of a climate change education to the school curriculum, the non-formal education sector engagement is vital. The study herein described is aimed at determining the extent of climate change awareness by the instructors of non-formal education as it is expected to streamline perspectives and understanding of how the individuals and government can contribute to its mitigation and adaptation. A descriptive survey design was used to sample ninety non formal education instructors which were selected through purposive sampling from eighteen non-formal education institutions in Akwa Ibom State, Southern Nigeria. The applied data were gathered by means of the “Non-Formal Education Instructors Climate Change Questionnaire” (NEICCQ). The study results revealed an overall moderate awareness of climate change issues; awareness of mitigation and adaptation measures; with the instructors indicating a need to be more informed on the subject before they can teach it. Thus, our findings led to the conclusion that non-formal education instructors were not sufficiently informed to provide instruction on climate change that can make the required impact on the students and communities. Special training programs on climate change education are needed to be put in place for instructors of the non-formal education sector in order to establish a robust climate change education in this educational sector.
CHAPTER 1
EDUCATING FOR
GLOBAL
COMPETENCE
Group 1
● Global competence is the ability to understand and act on global issues.
● Globalization, the accelerating traffic of goods, ideas, people, and capital around the world, has
changed the face of labor. (Coatsworth, 2004). Understanding changing economies in a multipolar
world is critical to youth if they are to participate thoughtfully in the economies of tomorrow.
● Jobs that demand expert thinking and complex communication will remain in growing demand in
the world over.
● Schools now bear a new fundamental responsibility: to prepare students for difference and
complexity in the world they live in. Emergence of initiatives to foster international understanding
in school curricula has brought attention to the importance of global competence.
WHAT IS GLOBAL COMPETENCE?
● Globally Competent Students:
○ Investigate the world beyond their immediate environment.
○ Recognize perspectives of others and their own.
○ Communicate ideas effectively with diverse audiences.
○ Take action to improve conditions
● Applying knowledge to real life situations makes understanding deeper. This helps shape the perspectives that form part of
global competency in students.
● Weigh and integrate evidence from varied sources to create coherent responses and draw defensible conclusions.
● Hanvey’s Five Dimensions on Global Competence are being incorporated around the world in schools. It is one way to delineate
the steps to create globally competent citizens. The accepted definition on global competence is from the Task Force on
Global Competence.
GLOBALLY COMPETENT STUDENTS
WHY IS GLOBAL COMPETENCY
ESSENTIAL FOR 21ST CENTURY
STUDENTS?
Students have a responsibility
to be good stewards of Earth.
It’s important to adapt to
climate change and be aware
and take action to combat the
effects of global warming on
Earth, since it affects every
human currently living and
future generations.
=Climate Instability
Students need to know
how to live in diverse
societies. All educators
have the responsibility to
help students learn global
competence across all
subject areas.
Global Migration
It would be beneficial for
students to have
knowledge about other
countries and cultures, to
think creatively and to use
systems thinking, and to
know more than one
language.
Flattened Global
Economy
GLOBAL COMPETENCY IN ACTION
“Educators are expected to teach core sets of concepts
and skills that curriculum experts at national, regional, and
local levels deem essential. Preparing youth for the work of
their generation involves revisiting such core concepts and
skills and putting them to the service of a deeper, better,
and more participatory understanding of the world in which
we live. Nurturing students’ global competence enables
education leaders to examine how engaging crucial global
issues can catalyze learning of this core content and how
learning such content c ...
Examining the Psychometric Features of the Persian Computer-Assisted Language...Parisa Mehran
This study set out to investigate the psychometric quality of the Persian CALL instrument (P-CALLI). We used principal components analysis and rating scale model (RSM) to validate the instrument. A two-component solution was found to be the best model where cognitive and affective items clustered as one component and items regarding the use of CALL in learning English skills loaded on the second component. This finding is in line with the previous studies which showed that cognitive and affective dimensions are not empirically separable. To establish the validity of CALL attitude and attitude theories, it is important to use rigorous psychometrical methods which can examine the presence of construct-irrelevant factors. This requirement has not been fulfilled in a large number of previous studies which have relied heavily on the internal consistency of the instruments.
Effect of Animation Teaching Strategy on Secondary School Students’ Achieveme...ijtsrd
The study examined the effect of animation teaching strategy on secondary school students’ achievement, retention and interest in climate change in Lokoja, Kogi State. Three objectives and three research questions were raised and answered, and three null hypotheses were tested. A non randomized pre test post test quasi experimental design was adopted for the study. The population covered all public Senior Secondary School, year three SSS 3 science students in Lokoja, Kogi State. Two intact classes which are made up of one hundred and thirty 130 students were sampled. The instruments for data collection are Environmental Education Concept Achievement Test EECAT , Environmental Education Concept Retention Test EECRT and Environmental Education Concept Interest Scale EECAS respectively. Statistical tools used include percentages, mean x¯ and standard deviations to answer the research questions while Analysis of Covariance ANCOVA was used to analyze the research hypotheses at a significance level 0.05 5 . Findings of the study revealed that animation teaching was viable in upgrading students achievement, retention and interest in climate change. The paper recommended among others that teachers should teach Environmental Education infused concepts with animations. Aiyedun, Tope Gloria "Effect of Animation Teaching Strategy on Secondary School Students’ Achievement, Retention and Interest in Climate Change in Lokoja, Kogi State" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-3 , April 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd30740.pdf Paper Url :https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/30740/effect-of-animation-teaching-strategy-on-secondary-school-students%E2%80%99-achievement-retention-and-interest-in-climate-change-in-lokoja-kogi-state/aiyedun-tope-gloria
Resource Guide for Advanced Learning on the Scientific Fundamentals of Climat...UN CC:Learn
This resource guide contains a wealth of learning resources on the fundamentals of climate science available that have been identified as important from a country perspective. It includes first guide which directs a user to specific learning materials and courses, as well as selected reference materials relevant for learning. This guide is a part of the UN CC:Learn Series of Resources Guides for Advanced Learning on Climate Change.
Green Warriors Change project proposal.pptxpeaceadejumobi
It's about a team called Green Warriors, who wants to make Ogbomoso a centre for sustainable living. It's a proposal about the enlightening local citizens on climate change.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
CHAPTER 1
EDUCATING FOR
GLOBAL
COMPETENCE
Group 1
● Global competence is the ability to understand and act on global issues.
● Globalization, the accelerating traffic of goods, ideas, people, and capital around the world, has
changed the face of labor. (Coatsworth, 2004). Understanding changing economies in a multipolar
world is critical to youth if they are to participate thoughtfully in the economies of tomorrow.
● Jobs that demand expert thinking and complex communication will remain in growing demand in
the world over.
● Schools now bear a new fundamental responsibility: to prepare students for difference and
complexity in the world they live in. Emergence of initiatives to foster international understanding
in school curricula has brought attention to the importance of global competence.
WHAT IS GLOBAL COMPETENCE?
● Globally Competent Students:
○ Investigate the world beyond their immediate environment.
○ Recognize perspectives of others and their own.
○ Communicate ideas effectively with diverse audiences.
○ Take action to improve conditions
● Applying knowledge to real life situations makes understanding deeper. This helps shape the perspectives that form part of
global competency in students.
● Weigh and integrate evidence from varied sources to create coherent responses and draw defensible conclusions.
● Hanvey’s Five Dimensions on Global Competence are being incorporated around the world in schools. It is one way to delineate
the steps to create globally competent citizens. The accepted definition on global competence is from the Task Force on
Global Competence.
GLOBALLY COMPETENT STUDENTS
WHY IS GLOBAL COMPETENCY
ESSENTIAL FOR 21ST CENTURY
STUDENTS?
Students have a responsibility
to be good stewards of Earth.
It’s important to adapt to
climate change and be aware
and take action to combat the
effects of global warming on
Earth, since it affects every
human currently living and
future generations.
=Climate Instability
Students need to know
how to live in diverse
societies. All educators
have the responsibility to
help students learn global
competence across all
subject areas.
Global Migration
It would be beneficial for
students to have
knowledge about other
countries and cultures, to
think creatively and to use
systems thinking, and to
know more than one
language.
Flattened Global
Economy
GLOBAL COMPETENCY IN ACTION
“Educators are expected to teach core sets of concepts
and skills that curriculum experts at national, regional, and
local levels deem essential. Preparing youth for the work of
their generation involves revisiting such core concepts and
skills and putting them to the service of a deeper, better,
and more participatory understanding of the world in which
we live. Nurturing students’ global competence enables
education leaders to examine how engaging crucial global
issues can catalyze learning of this core content and how
learning such content c ...
Examining the Psychometric Features of the Persian Computer-Assisted Language...Parisa Mehran
This study set out to investigate the psychometric quality of the Persian CALL instrument (P-CALLI). We used principal components analysis and rating scale model (RSM) to validate the instrument. A two-component solution was found to be the best model where cognitive and affective items clustered as one component and items regarding the use of CALL in learning English skills loaded on the second component. This finding is in line with the previous studies which showed that cognitive and affective dimensions are not empirically separable. To establish the validity of CALL attitude and attitude theories, it is important to use rigorous psychometrical methods which can examine the presence of construct-irrelevant factors. This requirement has not been fulfilled in a large number of previous studies which have relied heavily on the internal consistency of the instruments.
Effect of Animation Teaching Strategy on Secondary School Students’ Achieveme...ijtsrd
The study examined the effect of animation teaching strategy on secondary school students’ achievement, retention and interest in climate change in Lokoja, Kogi State. Three objectives and three research questions were raised and answered, and three null hypotheses were tested. A non randomized pre test post test quasi experimental design was adopted for the study. The population covered all public Senior Secondary School, year three SSS 3 science students in Lokoja, Kogi State. Two intact classes which are made up of one hundred and thirty 130 students were sampled. The instruments for data collection are Environmental Education Concept Achievement Test EECAT , Environmental Education Concept Retention Test EECRT and Environmental Education Concept Interest Scale EECAS respectively. Statistical tools used include percentages, mean x¯ and standard deviations to answer the research questions while Analysis of Covariance ANCOVA was used to analyze the research hypotheses at a significance level 0.05 5 . Findings of the study revealed that animation teaching was viable in upgrading students achievement, retention and interest in climate change. The paper recommended among others that teachers should teach Environmental Education infused concepts with animations. Aiyedun, Tope Gloria "Effect of Animation Teaching Strategy on Secondary School Students’ Achievement, Retention and Interest in Climate Change in Lokoja, Kogi State" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-3 , April 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd30740.pdf Paper Url :https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/30740/effect-of-animation-teaching-strategy-on-secondary-school-students%E2%80%99-achievement-retention-and-interest-in-climate-change-in-lokoja-kogi-state/aiyedun-tope-gloria
Resource Guide for Advanced Learning on the Scientific Fundamentals of Climat...UN CC:Learn
This resource guide contains a wealth of learning resources on the fundamentals of climate science available that have been identified as important from a country perspective. It includes first guide which directs a user to specific learning materials and courses, as well as selected reference materials relevant for learning. This guide is a part of the UN CC:Learn Series of Resources Guides for Advanced Learning on Climate Change.
Green Warriors Change project proposal.pptxpeaceadejumobi
It's about a team called Green Warriors, who wants to make Ogbomoso a centre for sustainable living. It's a proposal about the enlightening local citizens on climate change.
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2. WHY DIGITAL CURATION?
Abbott, D. (2017) states that curating content is an essential skill to share
with students, with broad and easy access of information, seeing and
practising content curation can help students deal with overwhelming
amount of information available at their fingertips.
3. ● Students can improve their own critical appraisal of information
● Students build a resource that can be used beyond their studies
● Students can collaborate and share these resources with their disciplinary
peers
● Teaching staff can use the collections as part of their assessment strategy
● Students engage more broadly across a topic, often encountering leading
edge research and developments that can be overlooked in general
undergraduate studies
● The collections become a highly focused and selective of information
around a topic and serve as a learning resource in their own right
4. CURATION TOOLS
There are variety of tools that can be used including stority, flipboard,
Pinterest and others.
Pinterest is particularly a powerful tool to use as a model of content curation,
Teachers can use this platform to collect images with common themes that
link to the content they wish to teach
Educators can show students how establishing and developing connections
can prevent information load when using the platform.
It is important that student gain knowledge to it is themselves as it is crucial
5. The ability to sort through many sources for high quality information helps
students to be selective about technology-based content curation
6. DIIGO AS A TOOL
Diigo is an information organizing and sharing tool that provides essential
annotation options that many other curation sites do not
This tool allows students to have the capability to store personal or shared
notes for future reference.
Using diigo also help students practice difficult critical thinking tasks of
evaluation and synthesis in a way that is social and collaborative
7. The curation tools
Summary of curation tools that can be used for students in higher education
Antonio, A., Martin, N. & Stagg, A. (2012)
8.
9. Geography digital content; cyclones
What are cyclones?
"Cyclone" is an intense whirl in the atmosphere with very strong winds
circulating around it in anti-clockwise direction in the Northern Hemisphere
and in clockwise direction in the Southern Hemisphere (Vikas Pathak, 2017)
Cyclones are classified as;
extra tropical cyclones (also called temperate cyclones)
tropical cyclones.
10. Naming of cyclones
Cyclones are given many names in different regions of the world they are
known as:
● Typhoons in the China Sea and Pacific Ocean
● Hurricanes in the West Indian islands in the Caribbean Sea and Atlantic
Ocean
● Tornados in the Guinea lands of West Africa and the southern USA.
● Willy-willies in north-western Australia and tropical cyclones in the Indian
Ocean
11. Formation of cyclone
Initial Development Stage
A warm sea (temperature in excess of 26 degrees Celsius) with abundant
and turbulent transfer of water vapour to the overlying atmosphere by
evaporation.
Atmospheric instability encourages formation of massive vertical cumulus
clouds due to convection with condensation of rising air above ocean
surface.
12. Mature stage
• When the tropical storm intensifies, the air rises in vigorous
thunderstorms and tends to spread out horizontally at the tropopause
level.
• Once air spreads out, a positive perturbation pressure at high levels is
produced, which accelerates the downward motion of air due to
convection. And with the inducement of subsidence, air warms up by
compression and a warm ‘eye’ is formed.
• The main physical feature of a mature tropical cyclone in the Indian
Ocean is a concentric pattern of highly turbulent giant cumulus
thundercloud bands.
13. Modification and Decay stage
A tropical cyclone begins to weaken in terms of its central low pressure,
internal warmth and extremely high speeds, as soon as its source of
warm moist air begins to abruptly cut off.
This happens after the landfall or when it passes over cold waters.
The weakening of a cyclone does not mean the danger to life and
property is over
15. Cyclone in South Africa: Cyclone Dineo
Drum Digital (2017) report that:
The anticipated cyclone which began in Mozambique and Cyclone Dineo
finally made its way to South Africa with Limpopo being the most affected by
the rain and storm
Damages
● In Mozambique it is estimated to have killed seven people.
● Around Kruger National Park, which is the largest national park in South
Africa stretching between Limpopo and Mpumalanga,130 000 where
displaced and about 20 000 homes and lives lost
16. Damages cause by cyclone dineo in South Africa
Refer to link below for video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7JAVl2jhgB0
17. Digital Curation Tools in Geography classroom
Pearltrees
This tool can help both teachers and learners to build a visual representations
of concepts
Using the tool in geography will help the teacher and learners to create a
visual to aid explanations of difficult concepts such as rock cycle and droplets
formation
18. GoGeo portal
According to Davidson (2018) this portal allows students to discover spatial
information and services for education and research
This portal becomes helpful when teaching Geographical Information Systems
(GIS) and Mapwork concepts
19.
20. References
Antonio, A., Martin, N. & Stagg, A. (2012) Engaging higher education students
via digital curation. In Brown, M., Hartnett, M & Stewart, T. (Eds). future
challenges, sustainable futures. In Proceedings ascilite Wellington (2012)
Abbott, D. (2017). "What is Digital Curation?". DCC Briefing Papers:
Introduction to Curation. Edinburgh: Digital Curation Centre. Handle:
1842/3362. Available online: http://www.dcc.ac.uk/resources/briefing-
papers/introduction-curation
Davidson, J. (2018). Geography education. London. Available online:
www.dcc.ac.uk.
21. Drum Digital. (2017). Cyclone Dineo visits South Africa. Available at:
https://www.news24.com/Drum/Archive/cyclone-dineo-visits-south-africa-
20170728. accessed 20 August 2018.
Vikas, P. (2017). Cyclones. Available at: https://www.slideshare.net/vikasp9.
Accessed 29 August 2018.