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      • Teach about the water crisis and inspire students to get involved. Below, you'll find some helpful links to water pollution and filtration science experiments for use in the classroom or at home. We hope these resources help you introduce the importance of clean, safe water to your students.
      thewaterproject.org/resources/water_pollution_filtration_experiments
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  2. Feb 2, 2017 · Lesson 1: Water Pollution — Safe Drinking Water Foundation. Grades 5-12 (Science and Social studies) Topic: What is water pollution? Time: 60 minutes. Space Requirement: Regular classroom. Methodology: Concept map development, cooperative learning. Materials: computer and projector.

  3. Jan 22, 2024 · Overview. When asked what water pollution is, most students can readily explain pollution as trash thrown away by humans that enters our water. Students can readily identify items visible to the naked eye, such as cigarette butts, plastic bottles, and bags.

  4. Students will explore water quality and better understand why it is important to monitor the health of surface water bodies such as streams, rivers, and lakes. This experiment is perfect for hands-on learning about water pollution, complementing the theoretical knowledge of the subject matter.

  5. Kids learn about water pollution and how it effects the environment and health. Study causes, pollutants, sources, and facts including acid rain.

    • The Importance of Water
    • What’s The Problem?
    • What We Can do?

    Our freshwater streams, rivers and lakesare amazing places. They provide food to eat and water to drink to all kinds of wonderful wildlife, as well as billions of people around the world! We humans need fresh water to drink, cook, wash and clean, grow food and make all kinds of things. But did you know, only around 1% of Earth’s water is fresh and ...

    Over the past century particularly, Earth’s water sources around the world have been polluted by all kinds of waste.Chemicals from factories, sewage, household waste, and lots of unmanaged rubbish, like plastic bags, packaging, bottles, and evenlost fishing equipment all find their way into our waterways. In fact, an estimated 300-400 million tonne...

    Thankfully, people all around the world are working hard to clean up, restore and regenerate our wonderful waterways. Yay! One such person is Rhenan, a KidsRights young Changemaker from Brazil! Learn more about the amazing eco-projects Rhenan’s created in Brazil!

  6. Lakes, streams, rivers, estuaries, and oceans, as well as groundwater, can all be contaminated with substances that interfere with the beneficial use of the water or that cause an adverse reaction in the natural environment.

  7. Students teach each other about four potential effects of water scarcity: poor health, increased hunger, perpetual poverty, and stunted education. "Handwashing Hang-Ups" explores the challenges of keeping hands clean and preventing diseases without running water.

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