Initial Publication Date: November 6, 2019
Instructor Stories
This module has been successfully used in majors-level geoscience courses at a comprehensive university in the Pacific Northwest and an R1 University in the midwest.
If you are interested in online teaching, the bottom of the Summary for each unit includes guidance for our best estimation of how online-appropriate that unit is. The InTeGrate project also has advice on using similar resources in Online or Hybrid Courses.
Webinar about teaching this module: Engaging Undergraduates with the Data Behind Melting Ice and Changing Sea Levels
Provenance: Bruce Douglas (Indiana University)
Reuse: This item is offered under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ You may reuse this item for non-commercial purposes as long as you provide attribution and offer any derivative works under a similar license.
Bruce Douglas: Climate Change Science at Indiana University. This is an upper-division course intended for majors within the department as well as students from other science majors. The GETSI module was taught over a two-week interval following the mid-term exam and provided a change in the routine of the course. The material was presented by a guest faculty member as the module was not part of the normal topics included in the course.
Provenance: Susan Kaspari, Central Washington University
Reuse: This item is offered under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ You may reuse this item for non-commercial purposes as long as you provide attribution and offer any derivative works under a similar license.
Susan Kaspari: Climate Variability and Climate Change at Central Washington University. This is a majors-level climate course at a comprehensive university. Susan found that doing the stakeholder analysis helped students put a human face on the consequences of sea-level rise, whereas working with the geodetic data helped them discover a lot more about the relative contributions of thermal expansion, glacier and ice mass loss, and changes in land water storage to sea-level rise. Many students were surprised by the results.