Teaching Activities
Earth education activities from across all of the sites within the Teach the Earth portal.
Grade Level
Online Readiness
Resource Type: Activities
- 22 matches General/Other
- Classroom Activity 1 match
- Lab Activity 1 match
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- Teaching Materials 23 matches
Project EDDIE
Results 21 - 23 of 23 matches
Exploring the Global Carbon Budget part of Project EDDIE:Teaching Materials:Modules
Dan Maxbauer, Carleton College
How much carbon is emitted each year due to human activity? How does that number compare to rates of exchange between carbon cycle reservoirs? Where do our carbon emissions go? In this module, students will explore global carbon budget data to 1) determine the rate of change in carbon emissions, 2) explore changes in carbon cycle sinks over time to investigate where carbon emissions end up, and 3) determine what kinds of rates of change are needed to reduce carbon emissions to zero in the future.
Resource Type: Activities: Activities, Datasets and Tools:Datasets
Subject: Geoscience:Geology:Environmental Geology, Geoscience:Atmospheric Science:Climate Change, Climate Change:Greenhouse gas emissions, Environmental Science:Sustainability, Global Change and Climate:Climate Change:Anthropogenic causes, Environmental Science:Global Change and Climate:Climate Change, Climate Change:Greenhouse gas emissions, Geoscience:Atmospheric Science:Climate Change:Anthropogenic causes, Environmental Science:Global Change and Climate:Climate Change:Recent climate data
Activity Review: Passed Peer Review
Using Data to Improve Ecological Forecasts part of Project EDDIE:Teaching Materials:Modules
Mary Lofton, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univ; Tadhg Moore, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univ; Quinn Thomas, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univ; Cayelan Carey, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univ
How can we use data to improve ecological forecasts? To be useful for management, ecological forecasts need to be both accurate enough for managers to be able to rely on them for decision-making and include a ...
Resource Type: Activities: Activities
Subject: Biology:Ecology, Biogeochemistry, Environmental Science:Ecosystems:Ecology, Environmental Science:Ecosystems, Geoscience:Geology:Environmental Geology, Environmental Science:Ecosystems:Biogeochemical cycling
Activity Review: Passed Peer Review
Where Does Stream Water Come From? part of Project EDDIE:Teaching Materials:Modules
Christa Torrens, University of Colorado at Boulder
In this module, students explore various sources of stream water through reading, discussion, and data analysis in R. The module focuses on streams from four distinct LTER sites: an Antarctic desert stream, an Arizona desert stream, an Arctic tundra stream, and a temperate forest stream in New England.
Resource Type: Activities: Real-world Examples, Datasets and Tools, Activities:Classroom Activity, Lab Activity
Subject: Geoscience:Geology:Environmental Geology, Geoscience:Hydrology:Surface Water, Geoscience:Hydrology, Environmental Science:Water Quality and Quantity, Geography:Physical, Environmental Science:Water Quality and Quantity:Surface Water
Activity Review: Passed Peer Review