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Showing 31 to 45 of 460 results Save | Export
Frank, Gary G. – 1977
This booklet gives a brief overview of energy use patterns in a dairy farm and gives tips on cutting costs of water heating, ventilation and supplemental heat, milk cooling, vacuum pumps, electric motors, tractors, trucks, engines, and lighting. Finally, energy use recordkeeping is discussed. (BB)
Descriptors: Agriculture, Conservation Education, Dairy Farmers, Energy
Benson, Verel W. – 1977
This booklet gives a brief overview of energy use in poultry operations and gives examples of cutting costs of brooding, lighting, ventilation, feeding, watering, waste removal, housing design, construction and maintenance. Finally, energy use recordkeeping is discussed. (BB)
Descriptors: Agricultural Production, Agriculture, Conservation Education, Energy
Snee, Nancy – Journal of the International Association of Pupil Personnel Workers, 1979
Basic experiments were part of an intensive, three-week energy conservation workshop conducted by Wilkes College. A group of 32 secondary science teachers participated in this workshop in order to acquire both facts and techniques that would enable them to act as resource persons for their schools, communities, and their own homes. (Author)
Descriptors: College School Cooperation, Conservation Education, Energy Conservation, Program Descriptions
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Jamason, Barry W. – NASSP Bulletin, 1978
Steps for integrating energy education into the curriculum. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Conservation (Environment), Conservation Education, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Pattison, Edward – NASSP Bulletin, 1978
If we are to cope successfully with our dwindling resources, conservation education must be integrated into the entire school curriculum. (Author)
Descriptors: Conservation Education, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Energy Conservation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bowonder, B. – Environmentalist, 1984
Presents the rationale for and content of a program for senior executives of manufacturing firms. The program was designed to increase their awareness of the need and potential for energy saving and to improve efficiency of energy use. Also lists recommendations related to information support, incentives, training, and other areas. (JN)
Descriptors: Conservation Education, Energy, Energy Conservation, Incentives
Eckenrod, James S. – Indiana Social Studies Quarterly, 1982
Views on the social and institutional forces that act on curriculum decisions are presented, some possible futures for the entry of energy into the curriculum are reviewed, suggestions on teaching methods are provided, and a few ideas about resources for integrating energy curricula and social studies are offered. (RM)
Descriptors: Conservation Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Energy Conservation, Interdisciplinary Approach
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ayres, L. – History and Social Science Teacher, 1981
Outlines a classroom program for energy education at the elementary and secondary school levels. Presents methods for initiating and implementing the program and suggests activities. Students investigate what energy investments each community has in each basic requirement for living in the community. (Author/KC)
Descriptors: Community Involvement, Conservation Education, Educational Objectives, Elementary Secondary Education
Freeland, Sherry – Momentum, 1981
Suggests sources, mainly governmental, of curriculum materials for energy education, K-12. (SJL)
Descriptors: Conservation Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Energy Conservation, Government Publications
Williams, Sue; And Others – Illinois Teacher of Home Economics, 1981
Describes an energy education project aimed at limited-resource families in Oklahoma. Program delivery was accomplished through mailed flyers, public meetings, and individualized instruction. Educational materials covered housing structure modification and behavior change. The "Choctaw Project" was judged to be a success. (CT)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Conservation Education, Delivery Systems, Economically Disadvantaged
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Fleming, Rose Glee; Warden, Jessie – Journal of Home Economics, 1976
A survey of Florida State University students showed that their current laundry practices generate energy and water over-consumption. The survey also resulted in some concrete suggestions to the students that would improve their conservation practices. (Author/BP)
Descriptors: College Students, Conservation (Environment), Conservation Education, Energy Conservation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Krockover, Gerald H. – Science and Children, 1975
Activities are suggested and presented in some detail so that science process skills can be applied to the study of energy conservation. Presented are some observing activities and measuring activities. A table presenting energy used by home appliances is included. (EB)
Descriptors: Conservation Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Energy, Energy Conservation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Culham, William B. – Journal of Environmental Health, 1975
A possible energy source is the utilization of solid waste as fuel for power production. Although this is only a partial solution to the problem, it will provide some energy while research continues. The economic feasibility of using wastes depends upon a greater amount of energy being produced than expended. (MA)
Descriptors: Conservation Education, Ecological Factors, Electricity, Energy
Canipe, Stephen L. – 1982
This game is designed to provide basic energy information and to foster addition, subtraction, and multiplication skills while the game is being played. Game cards contain questions, answers, and information on the value of the questions. The cards are to be cut apart and retained by the "referee" as he/she asks questions of team…
Descriptors: Conservation Education, Educational Games, Elementary Secondary Education, Energy
Hayes, Denis – 1978
Two-thirds of what we waste could be reused without important changes in our life-styles. One benefit of recycling would be the diminishing contribution of raw materials prices to inflation. For a sustainable resource policy there are three basic components: waste reduction, waste separation, and waste recovery. The first can be met by producing…
Descriptors: Conservation Education, Conservation (Environment), Depleted Resources, Energy Conservation
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