Ergebnis der Suche (147)
Ergebnis der Suche nach: (Freitext: SCHULUNTERRICHT) und (Systematikpfad: POLITIK)
Es wurden 2100 Einträge gefunden
- Treffer:
- 1461 bis 1470
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Freedom of Speech?
This lesson plan encourages students to examine their own assumptions about what freedom of speech really means, as well as to deepen their understanding of the current accepted interpretation of speech rights under the First Amendment (New York Times 2019).
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Should Schools Be Able to Discipline Students for What They Say on Social Media?
The case of a high school cheerleader who was suspended from her team for comments she made on social media may be heading to the Supreme Court. Do schools have the right to censor or punish students for speech outside of their grounds? (New York Times 2021)
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Economics, Water Use, and the Environment
These lessons use economic reasoning to suggest a new way to think about our use of the resource water. In brief, the lessons assert: (1) that in economic terms, water is not fundamentally different from any other resource, good, or service; and (2) that many of the answers to our concerns about water conservation and water quality can be found in markets, the same institution ...
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Balance of Payments
International trade allows countries to buy and sell both domestic and foreign goods, as well as services and financial assets. A country's transactions are summarized in a set of accounts called the ʺBalance of Payments (BOP).ʺ Students will learn how to record transactions in the BOP accounts, and why the sum of the current account and capital account must equal zero ...
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How Global Trade Runs on U.S. Dollars
Nearly 90% of international transactions in 2019 were in U.S. dollars, giving the U.S. extraordinary power over nearly every entity that imports or exports anything anywhere. Here’s how the global economy runs on the U.S. dollar -- and why some countries are trying to chip away at its dominance (USA: WSJ 2020)
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Young People's Suit Over Climate Disruption Comes to Court
Young people are suing the U.S. government over climate change, and their case comes before federal court on October 29, 2018. In this lesson, students examine the suit, read the personal testimony of two of the plaintiffs, and consider other strategies that young people are using to affect climate policy. (USA: Teachable Moments 2018)
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Sinking Islands, Floating Nation
In this short documentary, “Sinking Islands, Floating Nation,” a filmmaker and visual anthropologist follows Anote Tong, former president of the Republic of Kiribati, as he travels the world to ring the alarm about climate change’s dire consequences for his nation. Rising sea levels are forcing Kiribati to make difficult choices.
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Moving Migrants: Examining Intersections of Climate, Migration, and Gender
In this lesson plan, students explore a short documentary that shares the story of climate migrants reckoning with the challenges of displacement (USA: Pulitzer Education 2021).
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Is the use of unmanned military drones ethical or criminal?
The use of unmanned aerial vehicles, or 'drones', is one of the most controversial elements of modern warfare. The technology allows for the delivery of bombs and bullets with no risk whatever to the attacker. But does the use of drones create new ethical problems? (UK: Guardian 2017)
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Depicting War: Examining the Conflict in Yemen
In this lesson students define different types of wars and how they apply to the Yemeni conflict, identify war’s direct and indirect effects on civilians, analyze the purpose and efficacy of narrative and investigative journalism, and they evaluate how the order of a story affects its meaning (USA: Pulitzer 2020).
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