• - trailer about plastic bags
  • - National Geographic did a wonderful job on this excellent three minute video. Teachers, students, and parents will find this a good place to start.
  • - This 2-minute animation is an amazing visualization of a huge database of all surface temperatures ever recorded over the last 200 years. There is a more interactive version available for free for a tablet.
  • - An NPR production that will appeal to learners of all ages. It does a great job of tracing the movement of carbon atoms through the carbon cycle. 聽The descriptions and animations are basic, simple, and effective.
  • - This 4 minute clip is one not soon forgotten. Can you imagine lower Manhattan Island breaking off, turning over, and floating away? Well, this amazing film show this happening to an artic glacier. The clip is very powerful evidence for the severity of climate change.
  • - The official trailer for the critically acclaimed documentary. Students, teachers, and parents will appreciate the power and drama of this presentation about a changing earth.
  • - A high quality presentation that briefly and effectively describes the 鈥淕reenhouse Effect鈥� and heat trapping gases.
  • - A short and effective video that demonstrates the heat trapping qualities of carbon dioxide. It is a quick, easy, and meaningful demonstration that could be done successfully in most homes and schools.
  • - A great video that describes the carbon cycle in appropriate detail for middle and high school students.
  • - An engaging video about the impact of climate change upon coral reefs. As child鈥檚 message from the future, it is quite compelling and thought provoking.
  • - A long and traditional lecture presentation that would probably be most interesting to motivated teachers and parents. 聽It is rich in detail and information regarding scientific research that examines climate change impacts in Massachusetts.
  • - More entertaining than educational, this short video would be a great beginning to a whole class discussion about climate change.
  • National Geographic did a wonderful job on this excellent three minute video. Teachers, students, and parents will find this a good place to start.
  • This 2-minute animation is an amazing visualization of a huge database of all surface temperatures ever recorded over the last 200 years. There is a more interactive version available for free for a tablet.
  • An NPR production that will appeal to learners of all ages. It does a great job of tracing the movement of carbon atoms through the carbon cycle. 聽The descriptions and animations are basic, simple, and effective.
  • This 4 minute clip is one not soon forgotten. Can you imagine lower Manhattan Island breaking off, turning over, and floating away? Well, this amazing film show this happening to an artic glacier. The clip is very powerful evidence for the severity of climate change.
  • The official trailer for the critically acclaimed documentary. Students, teachers, and parents will appreciate the power and drama of this presentation about a changing earth.
  • A high quality presentation that briefly and effectively describes the 鈥淕reenhouse Effect鈥� and heat trapping gases.
  • A short and effective video that demonstrates the heat trapping qualities of carbon dioxide. It is a quick, easy, and meaningful demonstration that could be done successfully in most homes and schools.
  • A great video that describes the carbon cycle in appropriate detail for middle and high school students.
  • An engaging video about the impact of climate change upon coral reefs. As child鈥檚 message from the future, it is quite compelling and thought provoking.
  • A long and traditional lecture presentation that would probably be most interesting to motivated teachers and parents. 聽It is rich in detail and information regarding scientific research that examines climate change impacts in Massachusetts.
  • More entertaining than educational, this short video would be a great beginning to a whole class discussion about climate change.