Handling Collection HC1: it’s all about the Materials Circular Economy Objective This lesson will allow students to identify technical and biological materials.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MADE TO BE MADE AGAIN CHEMISTRY FOR A CIRCULAR ECONOMY
Advertisements

Skills and Techniques Lesson One.
Intheloop Lesson three: Making casein Learning objectives To learn about casein To learn how casein can contribute to the circular economy To manufacture.
Project leaders will keep track of team progress using an A3 Report.
Lesson 8 Expand and Simplify. Mathswatch 103
Waste = food Lesson one: Introducing waste = food Learning objectives: To rethink our attitudes towards packaging as redundant waste To develop circular.
Take out B12 and get it ready to check. HW: None
You have all heard of recycling. But have you ever heard of precycling, downcycling or upcycling?
From Recycling to Upcycling (Upgrade + Recycling)
Handling Collection HC2: Design for Disassembly Circular Economy Objective It is recommended that this lesson should build on the first. The lesson will.
Higher Physical Education
Question: How do you assess yourself? Be ready to share your thoughts.
Handling Collection HC3: Not a Product, a Service Circular Economy Objective This activity assumes that students have already completed HC1 and HC2. HC2.
Lesson 7 – Product Life Cycle
Fair Trade, Food labelling and Recycled Packaging Miss Thomson.
Starter Activity Think pair share I have £240
© Nuffield Foundation 2010 Nuffield STEM Futures Waste.
Reflective practice Session 4 – Working together.
The role of waste management and energy from waste in a circular economy- SITA UK’s proposed Severnside development Sept 2009 Stuart Hayward-Higham.
 What is this?  Trash  What is this?  Can  What are some things we recycle?  Can Trash.
5 Minute Check Complete in your notebook · 7 · 7 = 2. 2 · 2 · 2 = 3. 9 · 9 · 9 · 9 =
National 4 / 5 Lesson 7. Discuss a mental factor that impacts on performance Identify methods of training Explain our chosen method of training.
IB Business and Management
DESIGNING A NEW ECONOMY FROM A LINEAR ECONOMY TO A CLOSED LOOP SYSTEM.
Circular economy and the built environment Lesson one Learning objectives: To analyse circular economy buildings and communities, identifying Cradle to.
WasteSection 2 Classroom Catalyst. WasteSection 2 Objectives Identify three ways you can produce less waste. Describe how you can use your consumer buying.
The Essay Test Taking Strategy. Why is it so difficult??
Starter  List reasons why it is important for any business to produce products efficiently.
Module 1 Lesson 13 Place Value, Rounding, and Algorithms for Addition and Subtraction Topic e: multi-digit whole number subtraction 4.nbt.4 4.nbt.1 4.nbt.2.
The World of Living Things Animals & Plants in Their Environment.
Trashscan Colombia. We have found that the people all around our city aren’t throwing the trash in the appropriate trash can. Throwing the trash in the.
Systems Development Lifecycle Analysis. Learning Objectives List the nine stages of the system life cycle Explain the system life cycle as an iterative.
Daily Sponge. 8/27/2013 Daily Objective 7.4, 7.4B: We will learn about science safety and look at the safety contract. Wrap Up: Why is it important.
Handling Collection HC4: Economics Matter Circular Economy Objective This sesison looks at some of the economic justifications of the circular economy.
Biomimicry Lesson one: Lessons from nature Learning objectives To investigate linear and closed-loop systems.
Long Run Aggregate Supply Curve. Lesson Objectives To learn about the meaning of Aggregate Supply To understand the importance of Aggregate Supply in.
Classroom Catalyst. Objectives  Identify three ways you can produce less waste.  Describe how you can use your consumer buying power to reduce solid.
Learning Objectives How do plates move? What are the different types of plate margin?
Intheloop Lesson one: Made to be made again Learning objectives To understand the learning objectives of the Intheloop project To understand the terms.
RecyclingRecycling. Starter activity- key terms Cut out the terms and definitions and past them into your book. These are the keys word that you need.
Environmental Science Chapter 19 Section 2
1.1 Antebellum America Lesson Essential Question: How closely did the United States in 1850 reflect the founders’ vision for the nation?
Farming Part 2. Starter How many of you eat organic food? Why? / Why not?
In Chapter 4, you worked with writing and simplifying expressions. As you wrote expressions, you learned that it was helpful to simplify them by combining.
INFO 3: Use of ICT In The Digital World Topic 7: Developing ICT Solutions Factors that contribute to the success and failure of ICT Systems.
We are learning to: understand the principles of minimizing waste production know how to apply the 4Rs know about the use of renewable energy sources.
What do we use plastic for? Plastic is a really useful material that we can use to make all sorts of things. Plastic has advantages and disadvantages,
Starter TASK: Which of these places would you like to visit? Why?
Packaging Lesson objective To understand that packaging has six functions: protection, information, containing, transportation, preservation and display.
3.6 Fundamentals of cyber security
AS Media Studies MS1: Media Representations and Responses
3.14 Operational Strategies: location
What is economics? Do the first 2 bullet points as a class.
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, and Rot
Exploring the circular economy World Largest Lesson 2
Exploring the circular economy
POSITIVE RELATIONSHIPS
Recycling Tell your partner five issues surrounding plastic.
Exploring the circular economy
GCSE Design Technology
New Internationalist Easier English Ready Upper Intermediate Lesson
Recap last lesson Contributions to society
Exploring the circular economy
Exploring the circular economy
DEALING WITH CHANGE Learning objectives Learning outcomes
Circular Flow Lesson 1.4.
Watch the video below. With a partner, identify the phenomena and why it occurs. Instructional Approach(s): The students should turn to a seat partner.
Talking Rubbish LEARNING OBJECTIVE: To identify and understand elements of public speaking, with a specific focus on organising content in a coherent.
Lesson – Teacher Notes Standard:
POSITIVE RELATIONSHIPS
Presentation transcript:

Handling Collection HC1: it’s all about the Materials Circular Economy Objective This lesson will allow students to identify technical and biological materials in closed loop products which have been developed with circular economy thinking. In contrast, students will be able to explore “monstrous hybrid” products from a linear system. Students will be able to explore Eco products and identify how they have been manufactured from down-cycled materials rather than up-cycled materials. Lesson Objectives Identify technical materials and biological materials in products Analyse “monstrous hybrid” products, identifying why they have been designed wastefully in terms of a circular economy model Compare “Eco” and circular economy products; identifying the benefits of circular economy products over those described as “Eco” Explain “down-cycling” and “up-cycling”

Starter: Welcome to the Handling Collection (5 minutes) Plus, minus, interesting? You have to discover something positive, something negative and something interesting about the artifact nearest to you.

Learning Objectives By the end of the lesson you will be able to: Identify technical materials and biological materials in products Analyse “monstrous hybrid” products, identifying why they have been design wastefully in terms of a circular economy model Compare “Eco” and circular economy products; identifying the benefits of circular economy products over those described as “Eco” Explain “down-cycling” and “up-cycling”

Re-Fresh! (3 minutes) Watch this short video:

A reminder: the biological and technical cycles

Biological & Technical Materials (10 minutes) materials “Snap Shot” (using the product you have in front of you) 1. Firstly, decide whether it is made from biological or technical materials, or both? 2. Identify the product’s materials - what you think are contained within the product 3. Segment a sheet of paper like the diagram below and complete based on your artifact You will need to share what you think with the other groups in the class Previous Destination Where was the material before it was part of a product Valuable material What exactly are the valuable materials in the products? Next Destination Where might the material be going to next?

Biological & Technical Materials (1 minute) What economy did your product fall into?

Product Speed Dating (10 minutes) Rotate, Pass, Share the Handling Collection Products (30 seconds each): How do they relate to the video from earlier?

A Circular Economy: materials Flowing (5 minutes) What products fell into what economy?

The system matters A circular economy isn’t just about materials or products. The system a product fits within matters. Which company developed this system and what does it show?

The Monstrous Hybrid (30 seconds) One million years, and the materials/nutrients remain “trapped”? Can you think of any modern day products where material or materials recovery is very difficult or impossible?

The “Monstrous Hybrid” (5 minutes) Advantages & Disadvantages 1.In your pairs or small groups choose one of the products below. 2.Think of all stakeholders involved in each product; what are the advantages and disadvantages to each of them? (Tetrapack)

Upcycling and downcycling What happens to a plastic bottle sent for recycling? Where will the material be in 30 years? Plastic bottle from 4freephotos.com

Recycling = Up-cycling or Down-cycling Not all “eco, green or recyclable” products work in a circular economy model. In your teams you need to decide which products are “up-cycled” and which are “down-cycled” Your team has 5 minutes to revisit as many of the products as you can to decide. Make a list and get ready to share your team’s thoughts with the whole class. Up-cycled materials are recovered and used elsewhere for matched or greater value. The material value is upgraded. Down-cycled materials are recovered and used elsewhere for lesser value. The materials value are downgraded.

Plenary (5 Minutes) Circular economy key words: what do the following mean? Monstrous Hybrid Technological material Biological material Eco Product Circular Economy product Up-cycled Down-cycled Next Slide: You will be able to check what they mean!

Plenary (5 Minutes) Circular economy key words: what do the following mean? Monstrous Hybrid: Materials are very difficult or impossible to separate Technological material: A material used in products which does not decompose Biological material: A natural material / ingredient which can compost / decompose Eco Product: Reduces or reuses materials but is not necessarily a circular economy product Circular Economy product: materials can be separated and flow back to the manufacturer Up-cycled: Material value is upgraded after material recovery phase Down-cycled: Material value is downgraded after material recovery phase What is your score; 7 being the highest?