The Fall 2018 edition of Canada’s Green Teacher (Vol 118) has been published.  Here are the contents:

Plastic Grass isn’t Greener  by Rochelle Rubinstein
An exploration of the environmental and human health hazards of artificial turf in our schools and communities

 

Teaching the Sustainable Development Goals  by Grace Van Mil
A new strategy for engaging students on global issues in the classroom

 

Inside a Pocket Museum by Malia Rivera and Tim Thomas
Using pocket museums to promote higher-order thinking

 

Wild Storytelling  by Brian “Fox” Ellis

Practicing the art of improvisational interpretation

 

Teaching Sustainability and  Stewardship through Service  by Emily Felker
Using service learning as a tool for change at any age

 

10 Ways to Teach It Outside  by Kristen Grindle

Maximizing lab, mapping, and inquiry-based activities

 

Engaging in Science through Local Issues  by Maria Jeanneau, Janet McVittie, and Iain Phillips
Fostering scientific thinking using three pillars

 

Conservation through Storytelling  by Karen Morley
Connecting to odd-looking species at risk

 

When Two Trails Merge  by Robert D. Bixler and J. Joy James
Nurturing the symbiosis between environmental education and outdoor recreation

 

Using Teacher Training to Create a Sustainability Class  by Robyn Isaak-Kwon
Students’ learning about sustainability and creating sustainable action plans for their school

A subscription to Green Teacher comes with unlimited access to over 400 articles and activities from the most recent issues of the magazine. All of these have been cataloged by 4 age levels and 32 topics making it easy to find what you need.  Additionally, all subscribers have full access to our archive of over 80+ webinars, now cataloged by 17 popular topics, covering a wide variety of green learning topics.

Subscription (and other) details here.

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