Lessons & Activities Search
Title | MIT Course | Preview | Type of Activity | Instructional Approach | Content Area | SDG |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Assignment 3 | Environmental Policy and Economics |
Problem set for the course Environmental Policy and Economics. |
Problem Set | Other | Economics | SDG 8 - Decent Work & Economic Growth |
Assignment 3 | Building Technology Laboratory |
The third phase of our first lab consists of six parts:
|
Modeling/Simulation | Experiential Learning | Architecture | SDG 11 - Sustainable Cities & Communities |
Assignment 3 (Theoretical Environmental Analysis) | Theoretical Environmental Analysis |
Problem set from the class Theoretical Environmental Analysis. |
Problem Set | Other | Biology, Earth Science | SDG 15 - Life on Land |
Assignment 3 - Observe a Public Meeting | Methods of Policy Analysis |
Attend a public meeting in the Boston area, take careful notes on the event, and report back in a succinct, well-organized informational memo. Be sure to also collect any materials distributed at the event for reference. Your memo should describe the organization, discuss where its power originates, identify the purpose of the meeting, explain the structure of the deliberative process used to collect input, and discuss what, if any, outcome resulted. |
Memo | Place-Based Learning | Policy | SDG 11 - Sustainable Cities & Communities |
Assignment 3: Activism | Good Food: Ethics and Politics of Food |
Please read Brian Martin, “Activism, Social and Political.” and reflect on the question: do we all have a moral responsibility to be engaged in activism in the current social context, (and if not all, then who)? You may consider activism on any topic, e.g., food security, animal welfare, LGBTQ rights, feminism, antiracism, smaller government, pro-life, pro-choice, prayer in public schools, or any other topic that matters to you.
|
Paper | Other | Ethics | SDG 10 - Reduced Inequalities |
Assignment 3: Big Plan | Big Plans and Mega-Urban Landscapes |
In Assignment 1, you explored the city through large-scale processes. In Assignment 2, you focused on unearthing key issues in specific Boston/Cambridge neighborhoods. For your final assignment, you will form your own vision, your own Big Plan. |
Graphic Plans, Presentation, Visual Representation, Written Report | Place-Based Learning | Urban Planning | SDG 11 - Sustainable Cities & Communities |
Assignment 3: Exploration and Environment | Introduction to Environmental History |
In planning your paper, you will have to make a number of decisions, some of which you’ve already done. You’ve already chosen the subject upon which you will base your essay (if you’re not happy with this choice, you may still change your mind, but it will mean repeating many of the steps you’ve already taken): now it’s time to focus in on some aspect of your topic and how it relates to the environment. How did nonhuman environments shape or impact the expedition or explorer you focus on? How did a particular moment in exploration change the way people understand the natural world, or the way we live in it? |
Paper | Other | History | Varies |
Assignment 4 | Environmental Policy and Economics |
Problem set for the course Environmental Policy and Economics. |
Problem Set | Other | Economics | SDG 8 - Decent Work & Economic Growth |
Assignment 4 | Building Technology Laboratory |
The fourth and last phase of our first lab consists of the following:
|
Presentation, Written Report | Experiential Learning | Architecture | SDG 11 - Sustainable Cities & Communities |
Assignment 4 (Theoretical Environmental Analysis) | Theoretical Environmental Analysis |
Problem set from the class Theoretical Environmental Analysis. |
Problem Set | Other | Biology, Earth Science | SDG 15 - Life on Land |