Plastic Pollution & Sea Turtles | Lapbook PBL Explore Solutions

Item description

Are you looking for a resource that will teach kids about the impact
of human activity, particularly plastic waste, on our planet’s oceans?
This resource focuses on the impact that plastic pollution has on sea
turtles. Making a lapbook is a wonderful and educational way to display
learning. Here you find materials for students to use while conducting
research using nonfiction texts as well as pages for displaying ideas
that emerge when exploring this topic.

Explore the problems
with plastic pollution from the perspective of a sea turtle. The focus
of this resource is on exploring ways to minimise plastic pollution.

What
are you waiting for? Purchase this educational and engaging
environment resource now and give your students a science activity
they’ll love.

Contact me at maliasa@live.com if you have any questions, thanks.

This easy-to-use Plastic Pollution & Sea Turtles resource contains:

1. Cover

2. Pocket with interesting things

3. Make a puzzle with pocket x3

4. Different species of sea turtles – endangered

5. Questions about pollution

6. My ideas to reduce plastic waste

7. What I know, What I want to learn, What I learned?

8. A sea turtle has, can, is

9. Imagination challenge – why does a sea turtle eat plastic?

10. Brainstorm a solution

11. My invention

12. Write a story – 3 writing prompts

13. Links to information

Reviews of other Think Dive – Sparking Children’s Thinkibility products:

Project based learning: Bats, STEAM, Biomimicry

“This
product is absolutely the favorite one I have purchased all fall! I
love the information that is provided about bats – just enough to
intrigue and encourage higher level thinking. There are graphic
organizers, worksheets, and subtle suggestions to help young learners
perform at their best! And best of all, it stretches their
creativity! Thanks for such an amazing resource!”

Project based learning: Mammals, Reptiles & Amphibians – STEAM, Biomimicry, NGSS

“Used this for a Kindergarten STEAM club unit and it was a hit!”

Why am I qualified to write these biomimicry resources? I
was a member of BEN – Biomimicry Education Network – and a curator
of educational resources at BEN. I am the author of the book
Biomimicry with Theo & Tuva: Nature spotting inspires wild ideas.
In 2015, I completed a course in Biomimicry: A Sustainable Design
Methodology at Minneapolis College of Art and Design. I took
part in the Biomimicry Design Challenge in 2021.