Dynamic Earth Learning

This lesson introduces students to GMOs (genetically modified organisms) and GM (genetically modified) foods. It covers the prevalence of GMOs in agriculture, the reasons for genetic engineering of seeds, and the potential benefits of GM foods. The lesson also addresses concerns regarding the safety of GM foods, including allergies, antibiotic resistance, and cancer, while emphasizing the need for further research. It mentions the lack of GMO labeling regulations in the US and suggests buying or

This science worksheet printable or Google format has students visit the Population Growth CLOCK LIVE to learn about world population count and population growth rates. ❤️ Follow My StoreThis resource is a good opening activity for students to better understand problems associated with overpopulation. Topics covered include:world population growthcurrent populationprojected populationeconomic demandsgeneral overpopulation warningsThe reading article for this lesson is 1 page long and formatt

Biodiversity refers to the variety of living things within an ecosystem, including species, genetic diversity, and ecosystem diversity. The interdependence of species within an ecosystem is highlighted, emphasizing how they rely on each other for survival. The lesson also discusses the characteristics of ecosystems with rich biodiversity and explains why warm climates tend to have greater biodiversity. It addresses the loss of biodiversity, including natural biodiversity loss due to seasonal cha

Few think of the environmental impact of meat production when they are having dinner. It may be surprising to hear that farming and agriculture are significant contributors to climate change. This lesson discusses the relationship between farming and climate change. It explains how farming contributes to greenhouse gas emissions and how climate change affects food security. The lesson also suggests that reducing meat consumption can help lower our carbon footprint and reduce the impact of climat

Plastic pollution in the oceans is a major area of environmental concern. In as few as just 30 years, there could be more pounds of plastic in the ocean than pounds of fish. Why is there not more motivation to do anything about it? Inform your students about this pressing environmental topic with this lesson plan. Format:This worksheet comes in multiple formats so you can use it in any teaching situation! - Google Slides for Google Classroom - Digital-PDF for easy sharing or printing - Short a

This guide has students consider how climate change is impacting human health. "Between 2030 and 2050, a quarter-million more people will die each year than would if climate change were not a factor, the World Health Organization now predicts." The guide is 3 pages long in PDF format. It has short answer questions and also an extension activity. The article was written for a science magazine in 2019. The article is 12 pages and includes lots of visual support. Topics:- Climate change poses menta

This science worksheet will teach students some air pollution causes, what air pollution effects, what smog is and how to reduce air pollution. ❤️ Follow My StoreStudents will consider:Why is air pollution bad?What causes air pollution? particulate matterpublic health threats of air pollutionair pollution effectswhat smog ishow can we reduce air pollutionlocal air pollution regulationsThis lesson includes a short reading article about the global air quality crisis. The article is straightfor

This is a resource worksheet for students to complete along with a visually appealing infographic on creating a better and more sustainable workplace. ❤️ Follow My StoreClick on the green star next to the store logo to receive new product updates. Format:This worksheet comes in multiple formats so you can use it in any teaching situation! - Google Slides for Google Classroom - Digital-PDF for electronic sharing or easy printing - Short answer and essay questions - Infographic link embedded dire

Help students learn the basics about rates of reaction. Chemical reactions can only happen if reactant particles collide with enough energy. How do you measure the rates of a reaction? This lesson can be used as a class starter, flipped classroom exercise, as student notes, as homework, or as a part of a sub lesson plan. Format:- Google slides hyperdoc link for google classroom - Digital-PDF for easy sharing or printing - Hyperlink to the video embedded in the document for quick access - Short a