Using survey methodology, students’ beliefs, and willingness to act, about 16 specific actions related to global warming are compared across the primary secondary interface. More primary students believed in the effectiveness of most actions to reduce global warming and were willing to take those actions. In general there was a disparity between students’ beliefs and their actions and explanations are proffered for these differences. Characteristics that distinguish primary from secondary schooling are proposed for the variations across the interface and these have implications for practice.
Journal article
Global warming responses at the primary secondary interface: 1 Students' beliefs and willingness to act
Australian Journal of Environmental Education, Vol.25, pp.15-30
2009
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Abstract
Details
- Title
- Global warming responses at the primary secondary interface: 1 Students' beliefs and willingness to act
- Creators
- Keith R Skamp - Southern Cross UniversityEdward Boyes - University of LiverpoolMartin Stanisstreet - University of Liverpool
- Publication Details
- Australian Journal of Environmental Education, Vol.25, pp.15-30
- Identifiers
- 1338; 991012821102802368
- Academic Unit
- School of Education; Faculty of Education
- Resource Type
- Journal article