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    • MINDS@UW Stevens Point
    • College of Professional Studies
    • School of Education
    • Doctor of Education in Educational Sustainability
    • Dissertations
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    Schoobio: A Sustainability Curriculum to Increase Biocultural Diversity on School Grounds

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    Full-Text Dissertation (2.086Mb)
    Date
    2022-12
    Author
    Wilson, Shari L.
    Publisher
    School of Education, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    I developed a new global curriculum, Schoobio, in which middle and high school students become citizen scientists and change agents as they engage in transdisciplinary activities culminating in their advocacy for biocultural diversity on their school grounds. The foundation for this place-based learning curriculum is pragmatic constructivism, a biocultural diversity knowledge system, and authentic, experiential, hands-on learning. Universal Design for Learning principles are throughout the curriculum to ensure that it is accessible by all students. My project explored the follow questions: • How curriculum can affect ecological change on school grounds; and • What impact learning about biodiversity and culture has on students’ attitudes about representing these concepts on their school grounds.In addition to providing a framework for increasing biocultural diversity on school grounds, Schoobio provides a model for engaging youth as change agents in other community-building endeavors. Teachers will have an opportunity to utilize different teaching methods.
    Subject
    Biocultural diversity
    Biodiversity
    Curriculum development
    Environmental education
    Place-based education
    Sustainability
    Permanent Link
    http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/84025
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