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Worksheet 1: Taking notes. What is climate change? To understand climate change, it’s important to recognise the difference between weather and climate. Weather is the temperature, precipitation (rain, hail, sleet and snow) and wind, which change hour by hour and day by day.
Our changing climate will impact at the global, national and local scales. Through some of the latest scientific data and projections, C4C provides ideas and resources to deepen your pupils’ understanding of climate change and to help them to see this complex topic in a global context.
TEACHER BACKGROUND: SOUND WAVES AND CLIMATE CHANGE. PART I: The Ocean- The atmosphere and ocean act as "heat engines," always trying to restore a temperature balance by transporting heat toward the poles. Our weather is an example of this phenomenon.
The teacher's notes and student worksheets are available to download in PDF format below. In this integrated skills lesson, students will work on the topic of climate change, particularly considering how it affects the lives of inhabitants of a low-lying island in the Pacific.
global warming—refers to the general increase in the earth’s average temperature, which causes changes in climate patterns across the globe. The earth’s average temperature has been increasing over the last century.
Climate Change. Topic: Climate change. Aims: - To develop reading and speaking skills. - To introduce language to talk about the environment. Level: Intermediate and above. Introduction. This lesson is about climate change – and encourages students to think about their attitudes towards the environment.
Why does climate change matter? Small changes in average temperature can translate to big changes across the planet, leading to rising sea levels, more extreme weather and some areas becoming much harder to live in.
