Mots-clés
Alaska ; Enseignement de la géographie ; Enseignement supérieur ; Expédition scientifique ; Internet ; Pergélisol ; Programme de recherche ; Périglaciaire ; Région polaire ; Zone froideAlaska ; Cold area ; Higher education ; Internet ; Periglacial features ; Permafrost ; Polar region ; Research programme ; Scientific expedition ; Teaching of geographyPermafrost science and secondary education : direct involvment of teachers and students in field research
Geomorphology in the public eye : policy issues, education, and the public. Special issue
Auteurs :KLENE, A.E.
NELSON, F.E.
NEVINS, J.
ROGERS, D.
SHIKLOMANOV, N.I.
KNUEPFER, P.J.K.
Description :
This paper describes how, in conjunction with the Teachers Experiencing the Arctic and Antarctic (TEA) program administered by the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF), a beginning has been made in bringing permafrost research to the attention of a wider audience. Since their expeditions, the teachers have shared their experiences with their classrooms and communities in several ways, including public lectures and the Internet (TEA web site, http://tea.rice.edu). This experience may heighten public awareness of permafrost and contribute to it becoming a useful part of the secondary curriculum.
Type de document :
Congrès
Source :
Symposium. Geomorphology in the public eye : policy issues, education, and the public, 30, Binghamton, Etats-Unis, 1999-11-12, Geomorphology (Amsterdam), issn : 0169-555X, 2002, vol. 47, n°. 2-4, p. 275-287, nombre de pages : 13, Collation : Illustration, Références bibliographiques : 58 ref.
Date :
2002
Editeur :
Pays édition : Pays-Bas, Amsterdam, Elsevier
Langue :
Anglais
Anglais
Droits :
Tous droits réservés © Prodig - Bibliographie Géographique Internationale (BGI)
Tous droits réservés © Prodig - Bibliographie Géographique Internationale (BGI)