This is a unit of work for the Eco-citizen. A noisy miner bird and a spotted quoll guide students on an investigation to discover the biodiversity that exists in their own schoolyard. Through a diversity of web-based learning activities, class discussion and practical field work students explore the big question - How is everything connected? Learning experiences allow them to develop a deep understanding of the ways in which people and animals are connected to a place or habitat, to discover how scientists collect and record evidence of the biodiversity, and to put this knowledge into practice in their own schoolyard. The unit is supported by a comprehensive teacher guide, assessments and guides to making judgments. |
|
Register: |
Request a Ready-to-go course (for your class – you facilitate) |
|---|---|
Preview: |
Request a Promotional course (for you to explore - two weeks only) |
Cost: |
Nil |
Year level: |
Year 3 |
KLA: |
Science |
Course type: |
Eco-citizen online unit. |
Duration: |
One term – a semester (approximately 10 - 20 weeks) |
Availability |
Ready-to-go. Organise one to run with your students. |
Author/s: |
Kathleen Gordon, Louise Erbacher, Merryl Rigley |
Copyright |
Disclaimer |
Acceptable use |
Privacy |
Internet linking |
Access keys |
Other languages
© The State of Queensland (Department of Education and Training) 2009.