PowerPoint - Climate Change Narrative Game Education

Download Report

Transcript PowerPoint - Climate Change Narrative Game Education

Capstone Unit
Tampa Bay (Apollo Beach)
Adaptation to Climate Change
DRL-1316782
Goal: Creation of an action plan to
protect against the effects of
climate change
The Apollo Beach area has been nominated to be among
a select few to participate in a program “Smart Coast” to
help protect their community from the effects of climate
change by:
1.Reducing the vulnerability of the built environment;
2.Protecting wetlands and wildlife; and
3.Pubic education
The role play
• Students will take on the roles of different
community members.
• Students will negotiate with one in groups
another to agree on a set of actions that
will best protect their community and stay
within the budget.
Game Rules/Logistics
Step 1. Assign Roles
• Roles:
 Marine Scientist
 Tampa Bay Environmental Engineer
 Apollo Beach Homeowners Association, President
 Hillsborough County Commissioner
 Chamber of Commerce, President
 Apollo Beach Real Estate Development
Association, President
 Tampa Bay Emergency Management Director
• Each student will receive ‘confidential instructions’
for his/her role.
Step 2. Same-Role Meetings
• Students in the same role will meet in a group.
• Each ‘same-role’ group will meet for 30
minutes.
• Groups will develop an action plan that is best
for the role of that group (see ‘confidential
instructions for your role).
• Groups will use the scorecard and worksheet to
develop the plan.
Scorecard: Category 1
Scorecard: Category 2
Scorecard: Category 3
Worksheet
Step 3. Mixed-Role Meetings
• Student meet in groups consisting of one person from
each role.
• Each ‘mixed-role” group will meet for one hour.
• Each group will develop an action plan that best
meets the needs of all roles.
• Groups will use the scorecard and worksheet to
develop the plan.
• Each group will work independently of the others.
• At least 6 out of the 7 students in the group must
agree on the final action plan.
• Teachers will help facilitate the negotiations.
Step 3. Scoring
• The Action Plan must include at least 20 points
from Category 1, and at least 15 points each
from Categories 2 and 3.
• There must be a total of at least 50 points for
Action Plan .
• The Action Plan cannot cost more than $15
million.
Conclusion of Negotiations
Step 4. Presentation of Action
Plans
• At conclusion of mixed-role meetings a member
of each group will summarize negotiated
agreement.
• Each group will present their plan in a a brief
presentation.
5. Presentation and Voting
• Activity ends with voting on best plan for the
community.
• After the presentations from the groups, students
gather into “same-role” groups (to minimize
favoritism).
• Vote will be in the form of an Australian ballot.
Ballot
Discussion
Follow-Up Discussion Questions
1.
2.
3.
4.
Why did the number plan that you voted as number one work best for
you personally as your role?
Why do you think that working together as a community is beneficial to
protecting against climate change vulnerabilities?
How might you get involved in their community and help in forming a
plan like the one they worked through in class?
Can they you think of any specific parts of our town/community that
could benefit from a plan of action like this one?
a. Projects like the new St. Petersburg Pier, etc.
5.
What are the most interesting things that you took away from this
experience?