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Wilcher, Marshall E. – The Environmentalist, 1983
Examines problems associated with transboundary environmental pollution, focusing on problems arising between the United States and Mexico and between the United States and Canada. Also discusses new organizational forms developed to bring transboundary issues to a higher policy-making level. (JN)
Descriptors: Air Pollution, Environmental Standards, Foreign Countries, International Relations
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Boyle, Robert H.; Highland, Joseph H. – Environment, 1979
PCB's are one of the most persistent chemicals ever introduced into the environment by man. From very early in their history of manufacture PCB's were suspected of being hazardous to health, but public awareness of the hazard was slow in coming. (RE)
Descriptors: Air Pollution, Chemical Industry, Ecology, Environment
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Cook, Gerhard A.; And Others – Journal of Chemical Education, 1980
Reviews the events leading up to the establishment of oxygen (rather than air) as an important component in the second stage treatment of municipal wastewater in sewage-disposal plants. Advantages, problems, and costs of using oxygen are discussed. (CS)
Descriptors: Chemical Industry, Chemistry, Controlled Environment, Environmental Education
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American Water Works Association Journal, 1979
This report describes methods and benefits of applying standard work measurement and planning techniques to water distribution system work. The three sections of the report discuss: a general work standards survey; application; and consideration of benefits. (CS)
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Environmental Influences, Equipment Utilization, Job Skills
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Malone, Mary – Alternatives, 1995
Describes a public health program for mothers and children developed by UNICEF workers in the Philippines that incorporates literacy and environmental awareness along with the usual focus on immunizations, nutrition, and clean water. The program contained an organic gardening project intended to empower women at the local level. (LZ)
Descriptors: Agricultural Production, Community Education, Drinking Water, Environment
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Gill, John; Markby, Jane – Journal of Biological Education, 1991
A method for demonstrating eutrophication that can be used as a simple illustration of the phenomenon or as a basis for problem-solving activities is presented. A sample worksheet with procedures for this activity and discussion questions is included. (Author/KR)
Descriptors: Biology, Environmental Education, Problem Solving, Science Activities
Tenenbaum, David – Garbage, 1992
Cites a recycling success story involving sludge production from wastewater and transformation into an effective plant fertilizer. Discusses related concerns such as dealing with pollutants like heavy metals and PCBs often found in sludge. Provides an example of an application of sludge produced in Chicago to an area reclamation site. (MCO)
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Fertilizers, Hazardous Materials, Pollution
Martin, Rebecca L.; Hopp, Jay F. – Clearing, 1999
Claims that effective education brings the real world in face-to-face contact with students, enabling them to explore and examine ideas to reach new understanding based in actual reality. (Author/CCM)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Endangered Species, Environmental Education, Experiential Learning
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Walker, Sarah – International Journal on School Disaffection, 2004
Colombia has been ravaged for over 40-years by escalating civil conflict and more than half of its population of 42 million live below the poverty line. As a result, many children and young people are excluded from school and drop out rates of those who gain places are high. It is in Bogota, the capital of Colombia, where many displaced families…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Conflict, Urban Education, Water
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Dacko, Margaret; Higdon, Robbie – Science Scope, 2004
Teachers can use inquiry to make sure that student learning is hands-on and minds-on. There are many levels of inquiry and teachers can even include some of their favorite cookbook labs after modifying them. Inquiry does not always mean lots of time, money, materials, and mess. One of the most important things that inquiry does require of…
Descriptors: Pollution, Water, Water Quality, Natural Resources
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Wenjuan, Zhang; Jixi, Gao – Chinese Education and Society, 2004
Western China is vast, expansive, sparsely populated, and economically underdeveloped, but it plays an important role in economic and social development in China. While the west is a crucial base of power resources, it is also rich in fauna and flora resources and the major habitat for China's many rare wildlife species. Therefore, protecting its…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Ecology, Economic Development, Social Development
Fletcher, Douglas H. – Parks and Recreation, 1971
Descriptors: Fisheries, Methods, Programs, Water Pollution
Sharp, John M. – Geotimes, 1977
Lists many recent research projects in hydrology, including flow in fractured media, improvements in remote-sensing techniques, effects of urbanization on water resources, and developments in drainage basins. (MLH)
Descriptors: Geology, Scientific Research, Water Resources
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Damonte, Kathleen – Science and Children, 2004
Water is very important to plants. Plants need water to produce food and grow. Plants make their own food through a complex, sunlight-powered process called photosynthesis. Simply put, in photosynthesis, water absorbed by a plant's roots and carbon dioxide taken from the air by a plant's leaves combine to make the plant's food. This article…
Descriptors: Plants (Botany), Water, Science Activities
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Glasser, L. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2004
The full phase diagram of water in the form of a graphical representation of the three-dimensional (3D) PVT diagram using authentic data is presented. An interesting controversy regarding the phase behavior of water was the much-touted proposal of a solid phase of water, polywater, supposedly stable under atmospheric conditions.
Descriptors: Graphs, Water, Chemistry, Science Education
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