Lessons for Science Classrooms The Tracking Change – Lesson Plans for NWT and Alberta Secondary Science Classrooms are based on extensive research with Indigenous peoples and local communities in the Mackenzie River Basin through Tracking Change. This research is intended to strengthen the voices of subsistence fishers and Indigenous communities in governance, as well as to demonstrate how the rivers are socially, economically, culturally, and ecologically important to the place and people. It was important to local communities that the knowledge they shared as part of Tracking Change was passed on to young people. These inquiry-based lesson plans bring research findings to life for youth in junior high and high school. The lesson plans were created to both meet curriculum outcomes and to share interesting aspects of the research done by local communities within the students’ own region. Turning Research Findings into Student Friendly Learning
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ftdatacite:10.7939/r3-hdpt-9055 2023-05-15T17:09:40+02:00 Lessons for Science Classrooms The Tracking Change – Lesson Plans for NWT and Alberta Secondary Science Classrooms are based on extensive research with Indigenous peoples and local communities in the Mackenzie River Basin through Tracking Change. This research is intended to strengthen the voices of subsistence fishers and Indigenous communities in governance, as well as to demonstrate how the rivers are socially, economically, culturally, and ecologically important to the place and people. It was important to local communities that the knowledge they shared as part of Tracking Change was passed on to young people. These inquiry-based lesson plans bring research findings to life for youth in junior high and high school. The lesson plans were created to both meet curriculum outcomes and to share interesting aspects of the research done by local communities within the students’ own region. Turning Research Findings into Student Friendly Learning Howlett, Tracy; Catholique, Alexandria;; Karsgaard, Carrie; MacKay, Makenzie; D'Souza, Amabel 2021 https://dx.doi.org/10.7939/r3-hdpt-9055 https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/1b62459b-e3c9-4f10-ac70-e028dc70f068 unknown University of Alberta Libraries Text article-journal Text/Report ScholarlyArticle 2021 ftdatacite https://doi.org/10.7939/r3-hdpt-9055 2021-11-05T12:55:41Z Text Mackenzie river DataCite Metadata Store (German National Library of Science and Technology) Mackenzie River |
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Howlett, Tracy; Catholique, Alexandria;; Karsgaard, Carrie; MacKay, Makenzie; D'Souza, Amabel |
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Howlett, Tracy; Catholique, Alexandria;; Karsgaard, Carrie; MacKay, Makenzie; D'Souza, Amabel Lessons for Science Classrooms The Tracking Change – Lesson Plans for NWT and Alberta Secondary Science Classrooms are based on extensive research with Indigenous peoples and local communities in the Mackenzie River Basin through Tracking Change. This research is intended to strengthen the voices of subsistence fishers and Indigenous communities in governance, as well as to demonstrate how the rivers are socially, economically, culturally, and ecologically important to the place and people. It was important to local communities that the knowledge they shared as part of Tracking Change was passed on to young people. These inquiry-based lesson plans bring research findings to life for youth in junior high and high school. The lesson plans were created to both meet curriculum outcomes and to share interesting aspects of the research done by local communities within the students’ own region. Turning Research Findings into Student Friendly Learning |
author_facet |
Howlett, Tracy; Catholique, Alexandria;; Karsgaard, Carrie; MacKay, Makenzie; D'Souza, Amabel |
author_sort |
Howlett, Tracy; Catholique, Alexandria;; Karsgaard, Carrie; MacKay, Makenzie; D'Souza, Amabel |
title |
Lessons for Science Classrooms The Tracking Change – Lesson Plans for NWT and Alberta Secondary Science Classrooms are based on extensive research with Indigenous peoples and local communities in the Mackenzie River Basin through Tracking Change. This research is intended to strengthen the voices of subsistence fishers and Indigenous communities in governance, as well as to demonstrate how the rivers are socially, economically, culturally, and ecologically important to the place and people. It was important to local communities that the knowledge they shared as part of Tracking Change was passed on to young people. These inquiry-based lesson plans bring research findings to life for youth in junior high and high school. The lesson plans were created to both meet curriculum outcomes and to share interesting aspects of the research done by local communities within the students’ own region. Turning Research Findings into Student Friendly Learning |
title_short |
Lessons for Science Classrooms The Tracking Change – Lesson Plans for NWT and Alberta Secondary Science Classrooms are based on extensive research with Indigenous peoples and local communities in the Mackenzie River Basin through Tracking Change. This research is intended to strengthen the voices of subsistence fishers and Indigenous communities in governance, as well as to demonstrate how the rivers are socially, economically, culturally, and ecologically important to the place and people. It was important to local communities that the knowledge they shared as part of Tracking Change was passed on to young people. These inquiry-based lesson plans bring research findings to life for youth in junior high and high school. The lesson plans were created to both meet curriculum outcomes and to share interesting aspects of the research done by local communities within the students’ own region. Turning Research Findings into Student Friendly Learning |
title_full |
Lessons for Science Classrooms The Tracking Change – Lesson Plans for NWT and Alberta Secondary Science Classrooms are based on extensive research with Indigenous peoples and local communities in the Mackenzie River Basin through Tracking Change. This research is intended to strengthen the voices of subsistence fishers and Indigenous communities in governance, as well as to demonstrate how the rivers are socially, economically, culturally, and ecologically important to the place and people. It was important to local communities that the knowledge they shared as part of Tracking Change was passed on to young people. These inquiry-based lesson plans bring research findings to life for youth in junior high and high school. The lesson plans were created to both meet curriculum outcomes and to share interesting aspects of the research done by local communities within the students’ own region. Turning Research Findings into Student Friendly Learning |
title_fullStr |
Lessons for Science Classrooms The Tracking Change – Lesson Plans for NWT and Alberta Secondary Science Classrooms are based on extensive research with Indigenous peoples and local communities in the Mackenzie River Basin through Tracking Change. This research is intended to strengthen the voices of subsistence fishers and Indigenous communities in governance, as well as to demonstrate how the rivers are socially, economically, culturally, and ecologically important to the place and people. It was important to local communities that the knowledge they shared as part of Tracking Change was passed on to young people. These inquiry-based lesson plans bring research findings to life for youth in junior high and high school. The lesson plans were created to both meet curriculum outcomes and to share interesting aspects of the research done by local communities within the students’ own region. Turning Research Findings into Student Friendly Learning |
title_full_unstemmed |
Lessons for Science Classrooms The Tracking Change – Lesson Plans for NWT and Alberta Secondary Science Classrooms are based on extensive research with Indigenous peoples and local communities in the Mackenzie River Basin through Tracking Change. This research is intended to strengthen the voices of subsistence fishers and Indigenous communities in governance, as well as to demonstrate how the rivers are socially, economically, culturally, and ecologically important to the place and people. It was important to local communities that the knowledge they shared as part of Tracking Change was passed on to young people. These inquiry-based lesson plans bring research findings to life for youth in junior high and high school. The lesson plans were created to both meet curriculum outcomes and to share interesting aspects of the research done by local communities within the students’ own region. Turning Research Findings into Student Friendly Learning |
title_sort |
lessons for science classrooms the tracking change – lesson plans for nwt and alberta secondary science classrooms are based on extensive research with indigenous peoples and local communities in the mackenzie river basin through tracking change. this research is intended to strengthen the voices of subsistence fishers and indigenous communities in governance, as well as to demonstrate how the rivers are socially, economically, culturally, and ecologically important to the place and people. it was important to local communities that the knowledge they shared as part of tracking change was passed on to young people. these inquiry-based lesson plans bring research findings to life for youth in junior high and high school. the lesson plans were created to both meet curriculum outcomes and to share interesting aspects of the research done by local communities within the students’ own region. turning research findings into student friendly learning |
publisher |
University of Alberta Libraries |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://dx.doi.org/10.7939/r3-hdpt-9055 https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/1b62459b-e3c9-4f10-ac70-e028dc70f068 |
geographic |
Mackenzie River |
geographic_facet |
Mackenzie River |
genre |
Mackenzie river |
genre_facet |
Mackenzie river |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.7939/r3-hdpt-9055 |
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1766065823260082176 |