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Session Type: Structured Poster Session
Preparing youth and communities to equitably address the impacts of a changing climate is perhaps the most pressing educational challenge of the current century. Learning of climate science and responding to climate impacts are complicated both by deep societal inequities related to established sociopolitical structures, as well as a diversity of personal and cultural experiences. This session interrogates how to meet these challenges through eight posters that include findings from climate change education projects across the United States and conceptual studies that can inform these efforts. This session highlights barriers and pathways to engagement in climate science and action for learners and teachers from diverse groups in order to better design for and implement climate change learning experiences for all.
Negotiating Climate Identities Through Storytelling: Digital Narratives of Middle School Youth - Elizabeth Walsh, San José State University; Elizabeth Stoner, San Jose State University
Co-Design of Climate Justice Case Studies - Marcus Franklin, NAACP; Brandon Rodriguez, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory; Deb Morrison, University of Washington - Seattle
"A Different Kind of Middleman": Lessons From Ms. Crawford on Preservice Science Teachers' Agency and Climate Change - Asli Sezen-Barrie, University of Maine; Lucy Avraamidou, University of Nicosia
Climate Change Education and Indigenous Futurities - Megan C. McGinty, University of Washington - Seattle; Priya Pugh, University of Washington - Seattle; Megan Bang, University of Washington
Supporting Climate Change Literacy Through Computational Inquiry in a High School Biology Classroom - Veronica Cassone McGowan, University of Washington; Elaine Renee Klein, University of Washington - Seattle; Deb Morrison, University of Washington - Seattle; Kristen Bergsman, University of Washington - Seattle; Philip L. Bell, University of Washington
Politics, Aesthetics, and (In)Visibilities in Science Education - Sara E. Tolbert, The University of Arizona; Jesse Bazzul, University of Regina
Situating Black Childhoods in the Anthropocene - Fikile Nxumalo, The University of Texas - Austin
The Political Geography of Climate Change Science Standards Enactment - Joseph A. Henderson, Paul Smith's College; Amy E. Trauth, University of Delaware; Andrea Drewes, University of Delaware; Nathan Thayer, University of Delaware