Research Library: Advanced Search

Search Results: Displaying 1 - 22 of 22.

Use the filters below to search for research articles and summaries. If you use multiple filters, the search results will be refined/narrowed based on the overlap between the filters. For example, selecting Education: Formal education setting AND Age: Middle childhood (6-12 yrs) will only show results that reflect both filters. However, within a single filter if you select multiple options it will expand your search - searching on Education: Formal education setting AND Age: Middle childhood (6-12 yrs) OR Adolescence (13-18 yrs) will return the overlap between formal settings and the date range of 6-18.

Education

Connection to nature is associated with social-emotional learning of children

Children with a strong connection to nature have higher social emotional learning skills than those with a weaker connection to nature

Citation:
Lanza, K., Alcazar, M., Chen, B., & III, H. W. Kohl. (2023). Connection to nature is associated with social-emotional learning of children. Current Research in Ecological and Social Psychology, 4. doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cresp.2022.100083
Source
Category

Developing sense of place through a place-based Indigenous education for sustainable development curriculum

A sustainable development curriculum developed in collaboration with an Indigenous community increased students’ sense of place

Citation:
Li, W. - T., & Shein, P. Pat. (2023). Developing sense of place through a place-based Indigenous education for sustainable development curriculum. Environmental Education Research, 29(5), 692-714. doi:https://doi.org/10.1080/13504622.2022.2098933
Source
Category

“We do it anyway”: Professional identities of teachers who enact risky play as a framework for education outdoors

Teachers’ opportunities for mentorship are essential to risky outdoor play and learning in schools

Citation:
Zeni, M., Schnellert, L., & Brussoni, M.. (2023). “We do it anyway”: Professional identities of teachers who enact risky play as a framework for education outdoors. Journal of Outdoor and Environmental Education. doi:https://doi.org/10.1007/s42322-023-00140-6
Source
Category

“We should have held this in a circle”: White ignorance and answerability in outdoor education

Barriers to addressing settler colonialism in outdoor education programs include lack of understanding, fear, and adherence to white ignorance

Citation:
Brooks, S. D., Sabzalian, L., Weiser-Nieto, R., & Springer, S.. (2023). “We should have held this in a circle”: White ignorance and answerability in outdoor education. The Journal of Environmental Education, 54(2), 114-131. doi:https://doi.org/10.1080/00958964.2023.2169897
Source
Category

Choice matters: Pupils' stress regulation, brain development and brain function in an outdoor education project

Education outside the classroom can have a positive effect on biological stress regulation

Citation:
Dettweiler, U., Gerchen, M., Mall, C., Simon, P., & Kirsch, P.. (2022). Choice matters: Pupils' stress regulation, brain development and brain function in an outdoor education project. British Journal of Educational Psychology , 93(1), 152-173. doi:https://doi.org/10.1111/bjep.12528
Source
Category

The importance of recognising and promoting independence in young children: The role of the environment and the Danish forest school approach

The forest school approach reflects theoretical understanding of young learners’ development of independence

Citation:
Cerino, A. (2021). The importance of recognising and promoting independence in young children: The role of the environment and the Danish forest school approach . Education 3-13, 51(4), 685-694. doi:https://doi.org/10.1080/03004279.2021.2000468
Source
Category

Enhancing nature connection and positive affect in children through mindful engagement with natural environments

Nature-focused mindfulness activities can promote children’s nature connection and affective wellbeing

Citation:
Barrable, A., Booth, D., Adams, D., & Beachamp, G.. (2021). Enhancing nature connection and positive affect in children through mindful engagement with natural environments. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 18. doi:https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18094785
Source
Category

Equally green? Understanding the distribution of urban green infrastructure across student demographics in four public school districts in North Carolina, USA

Schools can help mitigate environmental injustices suffered by low-income, high minority communities by increasing greenness on their property

Citation:
Zhang, Z., Martin, K. L., Stevenson, K. T., & Yao, Y.. (2021). Equally green? Understanding the distribution of urban green infrastructure across student demographics in four public school districts in North Carolina, USA. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 67. doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ufug.2021.127434
Source
Category

Greener schoolyards, greener futures? Greener schoolyards buffer decreased contact with nature and are linked to connectedness to nature

Green schoolyards are associated with greater nature contact, restorativeness, positive attitudes toward nature and connection to nature

Citation:
Luís, S., Dias, R., & Lima, M. L.. (2020). Greener schoolyards, greener futures? Greener schoolyards buffer decreased contact with nature and are linked to connectedness to nature. Frontiers in Psychology, 11. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2020.567882
Source
Category

“You don’t wanna teach little kids about climate change”: Beliefs and barriers to sustainability education in early childhood

Sustainability education at nature-based preschools in the United States is limited

Citation:
Ginsburg, J. L., & Audley, S.. (2020). “You don’t wanna teach little kids about climate change”: Beliefs and barriers to sustainability education in early childhood. International Journal of Early Childhood Environmental Education, 7(3), 42-60.
Source
Category

Nature-based early childhood activities as environmental education?: A review of Japanese and Australian perspectives

Guidelines and practices for nature-based activities with young children tend to lack a comprehensive approach to early childhood education for sustainability

Citation:
Inoue, M., Elliott, S., Mitsuhashi, M., & Kido, H.. (2019). Nature-based early childhood activities as environmental education?: A review of Japanese and Australian perspectives. Japanese Journal of Environmental Education, 28(4). doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.5647/jsoee.28.4_21
Source
Category

Using action research to enhance learning on end-use energy demand: lessons from reflective practice

Participatory Action Research on Energy Consumption Gives Students Valuable Skills

Citation:
Petrova, S., Garcia, M. Torres, & Bouzarovski, S.. (2017). Using action research to enhance learning on end-use energy demand: lessons from reflective practice. Environmental Education Research, 23(6), 812 - 831. presented at the 2017/07/03/. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13504622.2016.1144177
Source
Category

How participatory processes impact children and contribute to planning: A case study of neighborhood design from Boulder, Colorado, USA

Participatory planning can have significant positive impacts on young people while also contributing valuable ideas to the planning processes

Citation:
Derr, V., & Kovács, I. G.. (2017). How participatory processes impact children and contribute to planning: A case study of neighborhood design from Boulder, Colorado, USA. Journal of Urbanism: International Research on Placemaking and Urban Sustainability, 10(1), 29-48. doi:https://doi.org/10.1080/17549175.2015.1111925
Source
Category

Environmental Attitudes, Knowledge, and Alternative Conceptions of Primary School Children in Greece

School children demonstrate positive environmental attitude despite previous misconceptions

Citation:
Malandrakis, G., & Chatzakis, S.. (2014). Environmental Attitudes, Knowledge, and Alternative Conceptions of Primary School Children in Greece. Applied Environmental Education & Communication, 13(1), 15 - 27. presented at the 2014/01/02/. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.1080/1533015X.2014.915184
Source
Category