Student Edition

Gather more information from an animation about the products of burning fossil fuels.

Make observations of how the atmosphere warms up and cools down using an interactive.

Make observations about the equations for photosynthesis and cellular respiration.

Make observations of highly magnified images of soil bacteria.

View a lab to investigate the gases that could be produced when we burn fossil fuels.

Examine a graph showing the relationship between carbon dioxide and air temperature.

Make predictions about what gases might be products of different reactions using what you know about atoms in fossil fuels.

Gather more information about the relationship between plants and air by watching an animation.

Gather information from text about soil processes to investigate ways carbon is released.

Explore NOAA greenhouse gas data for locations in the United States using an interactive.

Read about and model how real plant and soil solutions can rebalance carbon.

View a lab to investigate how carbon is released from the soil and what could be giving off the carbon.

View a lab to investigate what happens to the concentrations of carbon dioxide and oxygen in the presence of plants.

Make observations of these chemical formulas for common fuels to look for patterns.

Read more about possible ways Earth’s atmosphere could warm up.

Examine how temperature data changes when more and more data is averaged together.

Analyze data on average annual temperature data for Washington, D.C., from 1895 through 2021.

Explore NOAA temperature data for 8 locations in the United States using an interactive.

Examine the ways scientists represent temperature data. Compare how data can be used to show short-term fluctuations and long-term trends.