Beschreibung
The Teacher's Edition is a valuable resource for instructors using Friedland and Relyea Environmental Science for AP 2E. Authored by experienced APES instructors Nat Draper, Libby Jones, and Elisa McCracken, the TE includes the complete student text with wrap-around content such as Teaching Tips, Common Misconceptions, AP Exam Tips, Exploring the Literature, More Math Practice, Teaching with Figures, Labs, Practicing Science, and more. Each chapter is preceded by an in-depth introduction with a module alignment to the AP Environmental Science course description, complete list of chapter learning objectives, a pacing guide, a comprehensive list of additional chapter resources, and a list of relevant free response questions from previous APES exams.
Autorenportrait
Andrew J. Friedland - is The Richard and Jane Pearl Professor in Environmental Studies and Chair of the Environmental Studies Program at Dartmouth. He was the founding chair of the Advanced Placement Test Development Committee (College Board) for Environmental Science. He has a strong interest in high school science education and in the early years of APES he participated in a number of trainer and teacher workshops at Kimball Union Academy, Dartmouth College, and elsewhere. During many of the last ten summers, he has guest lectured at the St. Johnsbury Academy (Vermont) AP Institute for Secondary Teachers. Friedland regularly teaches introductory environmental science and energy courses and has taught courses in forest biogeochemistry, global change, and soil science, as well as foreign study courses in Kenya. Rick Relyea the Director of the Darrin Fresh Water Institute at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He also serves as Director of the Jefferson Project at Lake George, a groundbreaking partnership between Rensselaer, IBM, and the FUND for Lake George. For the project, Relyea leads a team of Rensselaer scientists, engineers, computer scientists, and artists who are using the latest in science and technology to understand, predict, and enable a resilient ecosystem for nearby Lake George.
