NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 5 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
PDF on ERIC Download full text
Baynes, Ken; Baynes, Brochocka – Design and Technology Education, 2010
This paper discusses design and design education in the context of four major social and environmental concerns identified by Bruce Archer in 1973: overpopulation; pollution; depletion of natural resources; control. It argues for the social and economic importance of design education in primary and secondary schools. It identifies "designerly…
Descriptors: Design, Technology Education, Overpopulation, Pollution
Peters, Richard Oakes – 1982
A global approach to the world's problems is presented, viewing social, cultural, scientific, and humanistic questions as factors in a world that is a single interacting system. It is noted that the basic needs of the third world, which represents nearly half of the world's population, have not been met. A discussion on this topic addresses the…
Descriptors: Cultural Pluralism, Depleted Resources, Developing Nations, Futures (of Society)
Thomas, Paul F. – 1978
In 1973 an innovative, interdisciplinary global studies course was instituted at a secondary school in Ontario. Designed for advanced students at the grade 13 level, the course emphasized science, language arts, and mathematics issues in terms of the world's environmental and social problems. Rationale for the course included an awareness of the…
Descriptors: Advanced Students, Comparative Education, Conflict, Course Content
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Wasserman, Pamela – Social Education, 1996
Considers the global effects of a rapidly growing population combined with dwindling natural resources and how these issues might be addressed in the classroom. Includes a population education lesson plan, guiding principles, list of resources, and suggested activities. (MJP)
Descriptors: Developing Nations, Ecology, Futures (of Society), Global Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Population-Environment Balance – Focus, 1992
Explores the relationship between excessive immigration and environmental degradation. Explains the position that a stable United States population size is essential in prevention further deterioration of the natural resource base. Maintains that balancing immigration and emigration will be instrumental in balancing population with environment.…
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Ethics, Foreign Countries, Human Geography