Education Standards

Education Standards:

Subject Area

Applied Science
Architecture and Design
Engineering
Environmental Science
Health, Medicine and Nursing
Arts and Humanities
Business and Communication
Communication
Career and Technical Education
Agriculture
Environmental Studies
Logistics and Transportation
Education
History
History, Law, Politics
U.S. History
Life Science
Anatomy/Physiology
Biology
Mathematics
Measurement and Data
Statistics and Probability
Physical Science
Atmospheric Science
Chemistry
Geoscience
Hydrology
Oceanography
Physical Geography
Physics
Space Science
Social Science
Economics
Political Science

Education Level

Middle School
Upper Primary
High School
College / Upper Division
Community College / Lower Division
Graduate / Professional
Career / Technical
Adult Education
Lower Primary

Material Type

Activity/Lab
Lesson Plan
Lecture
Full Course
Diagram/Illustration
Lesson
Module
Reading
Case Study
Homework/Assignment
Unit of Study
Assessment
Data Set
Game
Primary Source
Student Guide
Teaching/Learning Strategy
Textbook

License Types

Unrestricted Use
Public Domain
Creative Commons BY
Conditional Remix & Share Permitted
Creative Commons BY-SA
Creative Commons BY-NC
Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
Only Sharing Permitted
Creative Commons BY-NC-ND
Read the Fine Print
Some rights reserved
Educational Use Permitted

Content Source

Open Author 2.0
Content Provider Resources

Primary User

Teacher
Student
Other

Media Format

Text/HTML
Graphics/Photos
Video
Downloadable docs
Interactive
Audio
Mobile
eBook

Educational Use

Curriculum/Instruction
Informal Education
Assessment
Professional Development

Language

English
Arabic

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104 Results

Read the Fine Print

Educational Use

What's Hiding in the Air?

Rating

Students develop an understanding of the effects of invisible air pollutants with a rubber band and hanger air test and a bean plant experiment. They also learn about methods of reducing invisible air pollutants.

Subject:: Applied Science; Atmospheric Science; Engineering; Physical Science
Material Type:: Activity/Lab
Provider:: TeachEngineering
Provider Set:: TeachEngineering
Author:: Amy Kolenbrander; Denise Carlson; Janet Yowell; Malinda Schaefer Zarske; Natalie Mach; Sharon Perez
Date Added:: 09/18/2014

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Read the Fine Print

Educational Use

What's a Kid to Do?

Rating

Students write letters as part of an environmental action campaign. They become more aware of global environmental problems and play a part in their solution.

Subject:: Applied Science; Engineering; Environmental Science
Material Type:: Activity/Lab
Provider:: TeachEngineering
Provider Set:: TeachEngineering
Author:: Denise Carlson; Jane Evenson; Malinda Schaefer Zarske
Date Added:: 09/18/2014

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Where are people dying due to indoor air pollution from cooking fuels?

Unrestricted Use

CC BY

Where are people dying due to indoor air pollution from cooking fuels?

Rating

Millions of people die each year due to indoor air pollution caused by the combustion of solid fuels and kerosene in inefficient stoves. Heart disease, stroke, COPD, lung cancer, and other illnesses are major contributors to these deaths. Access to clean cooking fuels is closely linked to lower death rates, with countries having universal access showing the lowest rates.