eeRESEARCH combines research for environmental education and the movement to connect children and nature. The database includes multiple ways to search for articles, syntheses, and research summaries.
This project is a partnership with Children & Nature Network and NAAEE. Funded by the Pisces Foundation with support from ee360, ee360+, and the U.S. Forest Service. Learn more.
Displaying 1273 - 1284 of 2465
Incorporating Non-fiction Literature into Conservation Education
Neff, Paula Kleintjes, Weiss, Nicole M., Middlesworth, Laura, Wierich, Joseph, Beilke, Elizabeth, Lee, Jacqueline, … Pletzer, Joshua. (2017). Using nonfiction scientific literature for conservation biology education: The Tigerland effect. Applied Environmental Education & Communication, 16, 71-83.
Emoticons on Trash Bins Can Encourage Students to Recycle
Meng, Matthew D., & Trudel, Remi. (2017). Using emoticons to encourage students to recycle. The Journal of Environmental Education, 48, 196-204.
A Collaborative Approach to Responding to Misinformation
Lawrence, Eva K., & Estow, Sarah. (2017). Responding to misinformation about climate change. Applied Environmental Education & Communication, 16, 117-128.
Videos in the Classroom Can Help Teach about the Endangered Species Act
Kleinhenz, Peter N., & Parker, Michael S. (2017). Video as a tool to increase understanding and support for the Endangered Species Act. Applied Environmental Education & Communication, 16, 41-55.
Peer-to-peer Learning Events Have Educational Outcomes at Multiple Levels
Heiskanen, Eva, Nissilä, Heli, & Tainio, Pasi. (2017). Promoting residential renewable energy via peer-to-peer learning. Applied Environmental Education & Communication, 16, 105-116.
Classroom Audiovisual Aids Can Help Children Learn About Pollution
Ernst, Julie, Blood, Nathaniel, & Beery, Thomas H. (2017). Environmental action and student environmental leaders: exploring the influence of environmental attitudes, locus of control, and sense of personal responsibility. Environmental Education Research, 23, 149-175.
Family, School, and Peer Groups Affect Environmental Attitudes
Duarte, Rosa, Escario, José-Julián, & Sanagustín, María-Victoria. (2017). The influence of the family, the school, and the group on the environmental attitudes of European students. Environmental Education Research, 23, 23-42.
Protected Natural Areas as a Setting for Changing Environmental Attitudes
De Dominicis, Stefano, Bonaiuto, Marino, Carrus, Giuseppe, Passafaro, Paola, Perucchini, Paola, & Bonnes, Mirilia. (2017). Evaluating the role of protected natural areas for environmental education in Italy. Applied Environmental Education & Communication, 16, 171-185.
An 8th Grade Environmental Education Program Has Little Effect on Self-Efficacy
Cincera, Jan, & Simonova, Petra. (2017). “I am not a big man”: Evaluation of the issue investigation program. Applied Environmental Education & Communication, 16, 84-92.
Youth Express Their Perspectives on Local Watersheds through Photo-based Narratives
Chanse, Victoria, Mohamed, Amina, Wilson, Sacoby, Dalemarre, Laura, Leisnham, Paul T., Rockler, Amanda, … Montas, Hubert. (2017). New approaches to facilitate learning from youth: Exploring the use of Photovoice in identifying local watershed issues. The Journal of Environmental Education, 48, 109-120.
A Gathering of Environmental Groups Inspires Students to Become Involved
Burke, Ann M. (2017). Effects of exposure to environmental groups on student awareness of environmental issues and their desire to be locally involved. Applied Environmental Education & Communication, 16, 157-170.
Building Connectedness to Nature: An Evaluation of Three Get to Know Programs
Bruni, Coral M., Winter, Patricia L., Schultz, Wesley, Omoto, Allen M., & Tabanico, Jennifer J. (2017). Getting to know nature: evaluating the effects of the Get to Know Program on children’s connectedness with nature. Environmental Education Research, 23, 43-62.