Geografilärares och niondeklassares syn på undervisningen om klimatförändringen<br />Climate change education: Geography teachers’ and ninth-graders’ views

It has been increasingly recognised that education plays a key role in addressing human-induced climate change. The ultimate goal of climate change education (CCE) is positive impacts on the climate through both individual and collective actions. The aim of this study is to investigate geography tea...

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Main Author: Mikaela Hermans
Format: Article
Language:Danish
Published: University of Oslo 2014-10-01
Series:Nordina: Nordic Studies in Science Education
Online Access:https://journals.uio.no/nordina/article/view/811
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spelling doaj-9eabbe28d0bf49e490f411fa3732f36d2020-11-25T03:36:39ZdanUniversity of OsloNordina: Nordic Studies in Science Education1504-45561894-12572014-10-0110210.5617/nordina.811Geografilärares och niondeklassares syn på undervisningen om klimatförändringen<br />Climate change education: Geography teachers’ and ninth-graders’ viewsMikaela Hermans0Åbo AkademiIt has been increasingly recognised that education plays a key role in addressing human-induced climate change. The ultimate goal of climate change education (CCE) is positive impacts on the climate through both individual and collective actions. The aim of this study is to investigate geography teachers’ and their ninth-graders’ views about CCE. Data was collected using semi-structured interviews with geography teachers (N = 13) and questionnaires for ninth-graders (N = 549) at eleven secondary schools from all parts of Swedish-speaking Finland. The results show that although the students’ attitudes to CCE is positive, it does not supply them with action competence. The geography teachers in this study largely miss the ultimate goal of CCE, pointing at the need for more effort to be made in the process of developing CCE at secondary school. https://journals.uio.no/nordina/article/view/811
collection DOAJ
language Danish
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Mikaela Hermans
spellingShingle Mikaela Hermans
Geografilärares och niondeklassares syn på undervisningen om klimatförändringen<br />Climate change education: Geography teachers’ and ninth-graders’ views
Nordina: Nordic Studies in Science Education
author_facet Mikaela Hermans
author_sort Mikaela Hermans
title Geografilärares och niondeklassares syn på undervisningen om klimatförändringen<br />Climate change education: Geography teachers’ and ninth-graders’ views
title_short Geografilärares och niondeklassares syn på undervisningen om klimatförändringen<br />Climate change education: Geography teachers’ and ninth-graders’ views
title_full Geografilärares och niondeklassares syn på undervisningen om klimatförändringen<br />Climate change education: Geography teachers’ and ninth-graders’ views
title_fullStr Geografilärares och niondeklassares syn på undervisningen om klimatförändringen<br />Climate change education: Geography teachers’ and ninth-graders’ views
title_full_unstemmed Geografilärares och niondeklassares syn på undervisningen om klimatförändringen<br />Climate change education: Geography teachers’ and ninth-graders’ views
title_sort geografilärares och niondeklassares syn på undervisningen om klimatförändringen<br />climate change education: geography teachers’ and ninth-graders’ views
publisher University of Oslo
series Nordina: Nordic Studies in Science Education
issn 1504-4556
1894-1257
publishDate 2014-10-01
description It has been increasingly recognised that education plays a key role in addressing human-induced climate change. The ultimate goal of climate change education (CCE) is positive impacts on the climate through both individual and collective actions. The aim of this study is to investigate geography teachers’ and their ninth-graders’ views about CCE. Data was collected using semi-structured interviews with geography teachers (N = 13) and questionnaires for ninth-graders (N = 549) at eleven secondary schools from all parts of Swedish-speaking Finland. The results show that although the students’ attitudes to CCE is positive, it does not supply them with action competence. The geography teachers in this study largely miss the ultimate goal of CCE, pointing at the need for more effort to be made in the process of developing CCE at secondary school.
url https://journals.uio.no/nordina/article/view/811
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