What Would It Look Like?
Lesson Plans
Grades9, 10, 11, 12Social Studies
This resource has been reviewed by SubjectToClimate's climate scientists and verified for scientific accuracy and up-to-date information. Learn about our review process →
Provided by Global Oneness Project
What it is
- This philosophical film features environmental, social, economic, and political commentary from thinkers and activists around the world.
- It discusses topics such as environmental degradation, peace, justice, equality, identity, resource use, population growth, development, consumerism, and social systems.
Teaching tips
Positives
- There is an accompanying lesson plan called "Deconstructing Consumerism" available in English and Spanish.
Prerequisites
- Many topics and themes are explored in this film that you could explore with students, including overconsumption, advertising, poverty, colonialism, militarism, peace, poverty, justice, greed, sacrifice, and compromise.
Differentiation & Implementation
- This film is intriguing and thought-provoking. It is likely that most students will want to engage in a discussion after the film. The lesson plan features excellent guiding questions for the discussion.
- This film can be screened in history, social studies, English, or religious studies classes.
- Biology and science classes could include this video in lessons about population dynamics, ecosystems, and animal behavior.
From the scientist review
The resource underscores the impact of global transformation. It asks questions to find answers on the state of the modern world and actions needed to create a sustainable society. It is compelling and recommended for teaching.
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