In this activity, students construct "flying birds" (pollution collectors) from paper and wire hangers. Students hang up their birds to see how they react to air pollution, and compare and make observations about the differences in the birds.

In this activity, students distinguish between directly and indirectly transmitted diseases and participate in a group game to simulate the spread of vector-borne diseases. They then research a particular pathogenic disease to learn how global warming and biodiversity loss can affect disease transmission.

This video describes what black carbon is, where is comes from, and how it contributes to sea ice melt and global warming.

This video explores the affect on seabirds of a three year ocean warming event (2013-16) in the NW Pacific. With ocean warming, a massive die off occurred based on the decline of food resources.

In this activity, students develop an understanding of the relationship between natural phenomena, weather, and climate change: the study known as phenology. In addition, they learn how cultural events are tied to the timing of seasonal events. Students brainstorm annual natural phenomena that are tied to seasonal weather changes. Next, they receive information regarding the Japanese springtime festival of Hanami, celebrating the appearance of cherry blossoms. Students plot and interpret average bloom date data from over the past 1100 years.

This set of animations and interactive simulations from the Byrd Polar Research Center at Ohio State University helps students develop an understanding of models used to understand the Earth system. Students consider the types of data that need to be included in a climate model, looking at inputs, outputs, and variables. The animations show how data is calculated for grid cells and assembled into a comprehensive model.

In this video we learn with an expert about climate change and its impact on agriculture. Vincent Chaplot is a researcher for L'OCEAN .

In this video we learn with an expert about the climate migration process. François Gemmene is a professor at Science-Po.

CLIM - Climate models In this video clip, a scientific expert tells us about climate models.

CLIM - Climate projections In this video clip, a scientific expert tells us about climate projections.

CLIM - Earth’s climate system In this video clip, a scientific expert tells us about the Earth’s climate system.

In this video clip, a scientific expert tells us more about the relations between the Food system and climate change.

In this video we learn with an expert about climate change and its impact on the forest. Jens Schroeder is a Professor of Forest Ecology.

In this video we learn with an expert about climate change and its impact on indigenous populations.

In this video we learn with an expert about climate change and its impact on lands. Claire Fyson is a researcher at Climate Analytics.

In this video clip, a scientific expert tells us about the ocean acidification. Catherine Jeandel, oceanographer, is a CNRS researcher (French National Centre for Scientific Research) and researcher director at LEGOS (Laboratoire d'Etudes en Géophysique et Océanographie Spatiales), Toulouse, France. CLIM is a series of videos created by the OCE, Dorothée Adam-Mazard, Claire Adam-Mazard and the production company WATTSON. The first serie of videos as part of the OCE educational project dedicated to the theme Ocean & Cryosphere, in the context of climate change.