Resources aligned to this objective

Records 1–8 of 8 displayed.

AIDS in Africa Symposium
Students will take on roles of those with a unique perspective on the AIDS crisis in Africa. Taking part in a symposium, each character, famous and ordinary, makes a statement and participates in a question-answer period.
Author: Greg Mitchell
Format: lesson plan (grades 9–12)
Diseases throughout human history
Students will trace the historical impact of disease on humankind and research key events in the history of disease.
Author: Greg Mitchell
Format: lesson plan (grades 9–12)
Mapping HIV infection in Africa
Using statistical information and maps, students will note the correlation between socio-economic factors and the impact of HIV/AIDS in the countries of Africa.
Author: Greg Mitchell
Format: lesson plan (grades 9–12)
Modify a seed
This activity is set up so that students will try to modify their model seed, so that it conforms to an assigned seed dispersal strategy.
Author: Bert Wartski
Format: lesson plan (grades 9–12)
Wife inheritance and the AIDS epidemic in Africa
When an African man dies, it is the responsibility of his brother to inherit his widow. This has become a key factor in the spread of the AIDS virus. This plan looks at this tradition and the AIDS epidemic in African countries and students will discuss possible solutions in a Paideia seminar.
Author: Greg Mitchell
Format: lesson plan (grades 9–12)
The fish trade
The purpose of this lesson is to examine the interdependence of global trade in the context of the economic and social aspects of fisheries and aquaculture.
Provider: American Association for the Advancement of Science
Format: lesson plan (grades 9–12)
Mammoth extinction
In this Science NetLinks lesson, students will explore a Web resource that presents various hypotheses about why the woolly mammoth became extinct, with a special focus on an infectious disease as the cause.
Provider: American Association for the Advancement of Science
Format: lesson plan (grades 9–12)
The physical and mental effects of climbing
This lesson asks students to investigate the things that happen to a person's body as he or she ascends a mountain. Students will consider the effects of high altitude on a climber's mental state and will read about why renowned climber Ed Viesturs has decided to climb without supplemental oxygen.
Provider: National Geographic
Format: lesson plan (grades 9–12)