In just a few hundred years, humans have dramatically changed our planet. Though global warming gets most of the news coverage, another major impact is the loss of habitat for many of the world's animal species. Here is a collection of videos you can use when talking about this topic with your students. via James Sanders G+
ooking at ways in which to incorporate them into regular teaching.
I have added many of the links below to your schemes of work if they were sent to me as well as added them to your Diigo Groups.
"Our climate is changing. The planet is warming faster than at any time in the last 10,000 years. Global average temperatures have risen by 0.8ºC since the late 19th century, and 0.2ºC per decade over the past 25 years. Man-made greenhouse gas emissions have caused, and continue to cause, most of the observed temperature rise since the mid 20th century. Millions of tonnes of greenhouse gases are produced every day by human activity. These constant emissions into the Earth's atmosphere continue to drive global warming. "
World History in Video is an online collection of streaming video that gives faculty, students, and history lovers access critically acclaimed documentaries from filmmakers worldwide. Upon completion the collection will include more than 1,750 documentaries that offer a rich survey of human history from the earliest civilizations to the fall of the Berlin Wall. World History in Video is truly global in scope, covering Africa and the Americas, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and Oceania. Its unparalleled geographical and chronological coverage delivers the sights, sounds, artifacts, and histories from around the world straight to your desktop.
Business Studies
Browse the subject listings below to find resources on Business Studies.
Accounting and Finance
Business Objectives and Strategy
External Influences
Human Resource Management
Marketing
Production and Operations Management
"Reputation is important to me, whether it's about fighting for human rights, fair labour standards or sustainability," said Ballantyne, who is simultaneously getting a master's degree from the university's School of Natural Resources and Environment.