Climate Action Project Week 5

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Climate Action Project

Week 5

Topic: Building through Interactions


Questions for the week:
- How can I build on prior learning to connect to new ideas?
- How can learning and ideas build through interactions with others?
- How can one individual person/class design to make a difference
through action? (continued)

Collective action: Join together with a community of changemakers to share,


learn, build, and act.
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Teacher note: All activities and resources should be reviewed for content and
developmental appropriateness for age levels. Some activities/resources will need to be
modified for younger children.

CLIMATE ACTION PROJECT RESOURCES

Climate Action Booklist for Classrooms: https://bit.ly/tagbooklist

LEGO Build the Change Challenge!

Join us on Monday, October 25th for EXCLUSIVE


Webinars with LEGO! Register HERE! After the
webinar you'll be receiving an authentic
certificate from LEGO.
Sign up for a Week 5 Mentor Session

Week 5 is Mentor Week! Signup HERE to meet for


30-minutes with one of our Youth Mentors Hila, Maria, and
Carla.

Students can pitch their solutions and request feedback!


One of our most popular experiences for classrooms!

Climate Action Day: November 4th LIVE FROM COP26!

Save-the-date for Climate Action Day on November 4, 2021! Free, online event for all
welcoming top climate experts, global leaders, and innovative classrooms.

Registration is open now: https://bit.ly/climateactionday2021

Speaker announcement: We are excited to announce two new speakers to the program.
Check out the full program at: http://climateactionday.net/.

Xuxo Ruiz Domínguez HRH Princess Esmerelda, Belgium


Educator, Magician, Spain Journalist, Writer Activist ​
Generation Earthshot: Exclusive opportunity for Climate Action Project Classrooms

Don’t forget! Submit your solutions this week to receive your official
Generation Earthshot Certificate and a letter of thanks from The Earthshot
Prize: CLICK HERE.

EarthProject App: School Competition

EarthProject App: http://earthproject.org/app

Take the Earth Project App School Challenge: Take small


actions and make your environment more sustainable. Which
school will make the most impact?

Learn more HERE!

Winners will be featured during Climate Action Day and will


be receiving a book.

Global Citizen Year:


Opportunity for Teachers to nominate their 17-22 year old students

This week, we celebrate our partnership with Global Citizen


Year. Global Citizen Year supports young changemakers from
over 80+ countries to join for a 12-week online leadership
experience to find their people, purpose, and power to make
an impact.

Each semester, Global Citizen Year partners with Take Action


Global for our internship program. Watch for an exciting
announcement open to our Climate Action Project students
ages 17-22 coming on November 1st [Shhhh...sneak peek here:
https://www.takeactionglobal.org/global-citizen-year/]
Pause and notice

Goal 1: Connect prior learning to new ideas.

1. Reflect on causes and effects of climate change.

Before proceeding to Climate Change Solutions, revisit and review (1) your definition of
climate change, (2) established causes and effects of climate change at both local and
global levels, and (3) personal connections to climate change. Use your Class Climate
Action Box/Digital Board for reference.

2. Draw lines of global connections.

Return to the The Ultimate List of Causes of Climate Change, the Global Map of
Climate Change Effects, and your virtual exchange experience. Consider the lines of
connection (to both ideas and people) you are creating. Add in any new connections to
your box (side 3).

Explore possibilities

Goal 2: Build ideas through interactions.

1. Before moving to the building phase, students should request feedback on their plan.
Students can request feedback from:

● Classmate
● Teacher/administrator
● Community member
● Trusted expert from the field

2. Students should be specific on what parts of the plan on which they would like
feedback.

3. Students should consider how feedback can be recorded (written, video, interview).

4. Students should always offer a form of appreciation for feedback (verbal thanks,
written note, video message, etc).
In person learning: When requesting feedback, interactions should always
be with a member of the school community or with a trusted family
member. If feedback is requested from an expert/stranger, a teacher or
family member should be present.

Distance learning: When requesting feedback, interactions should always


be with a member of the school community or with a trusted family
member. If feedback is requested from an expert/stranger, a teacher or
family member should be present on a videocall or phone call.

4. Make any edits or revisions to your plan based on feedback. The final roadmap plan
will now take you into the build phase.

Extension: Take your completed Class Climate Action Box or Digital Board and
present your ideas (from causes to effects to solutions to your own
“out-of-the-box” ideas) to others to inform them about climate change and your
own actions

Design with optimism

Goal 3: Build a plan for action.

Build Phase. Students should use this time to build out their solutions to present in Week
6 during the Action Phase. Remember, actions will look different from class to class and
can include campaigns, experiences, inventions, or any other ideas that are relevant and
meaningful to your students.

Collective action

Let’s connect ideas, information, and opportunities! All students and teachers are invited
to join for our week of expert webinars:
● Join us on Monday, October 25th for EXCLUSIVE Webinars with LEGO! Register HERE!
● Week 5 is Mentor Week! Signup HERE to meet for 30-minutes with one of our Youth
Mentors Hila, Maria, and Carla.

Climate Action Project Week 5 Actions Video

Add your Week 5 Actions video to www.climate-action.info/user.

Extensions

Extension activities for the classroom:

● Consider pitching early ideas to stakeholders who may be interested in your


actions. This can include scientists, organizations, community members, or
parents.

Share out via social media:


● Be sure to share on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram using the hashtag
#ClimateActionEdu tagging in @ClimateActionED and @TakeActionEdu.

Looking ahead

Prepare for Week 6, Topic: Climate Actions. Don’t forget to register for Climate Action
Day!

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