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Have the Talk: Climate Conversations

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In this learning activity participants practice having conversations about climate change with adults or peers. The activity is based on psychological and social science research. 

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Add a Tech Twist Optional: A video is provided in the activity plan if you have access to the internet, a computer, and a projector.
Hints for uses in your library Try pairing this activity with Polar Bears Go with the Floes for a light-hearted way to introduce environmental issues.
Related Links Surface Temperature Protocol
Surface Temperature Protocol Field Guide
World of Change: Global Temperatures
Global Temperature
How is Today’s Warming Different from the Past?
Global warming from 1880 to 2019
Global Temperature Variation
Nope, Earth Isn't Cooling
New Studies Increase Confidence in NASA's Measure of Earth's Temperature
Earth's Climate History: Implications for Tomorrow
Earth's temperature record
Originating Source Climate Literacy & Energy Awareness Network
Related Books
[Suggest a book]
What Is Climate Change? by Gail Herman
The Magic School Bus and the Climate Challenge by Joanna Cole
Winston of Churchill : one bear's battle against global warming by Jean Davies Okimoto
The tantrum that saved the world by Megan Herbert and Michael E Mann
The lonely polar bear by Khoa Lê
Analyzing climate change : asking questions, evaluating evidence, and designing solutions by Philip Steele
It's Getting Hot in Here: The Past, Present, and Future of Climate Change by Bridget Heos
Exodus by Julie Bertagna
Sharing Nature with Children by Joseph Cornell
Last Child in the Woods by Richard Louv

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Have the Talk: Climate Conversations

Have the Talk: Climate Conversations

In this learning activity participants practice having conversations about climate change with adults or peers. The activity is based on psychological and social science research.