Count me in: Increasing early detection of invasive species with community science
Author(s): Suann Yang1, Jennifer Dean2
1. SUNY Geneseo 2. New York Natural Heritage Program (SUNY Environmental Science and Forestry)
827 total view(s), 537 download(s)
Description
This lesson was designed for the first 60 minutes of an in-person laboratory class meeting. Target student level is introductory biology for mixed majors/non-majors. The materials here include an instructor guide (1_LessonGuide_CountMeIn), an in-class presentation (Google slides; 2_PresentationSlides_CountMeIn), a homework assignment (3_Homework_CountMeIn), and a link to the interview with Dr. Jennifer Dean, (BioGraphI Interview with Dr. Jennifer Dean)
Content learning objective
- Describe the importance of public participation in science (citizen-science, community science) for the detection of non-indigenous, invasive species.
Quantitative learning objectives
- Interpret graphs and/or data figures related to the concepts from this lesson
- Reflect on your perceptions about using graphs or figures in biology.
Diversity/equity/inclusion learning objectives
- Reflect on your perceptions of people who do biology.
- Compare your own interests and/or identities to those of people who do biology.
Cite this work
Researchers should cite this work as follows:
- Yang, S., Dean, J. (2023). Count me in: Increasing early detection of invasive species with community science. Biologists and Graph Interpretation, QUBES Educational Resources. doi:10.25334/DVND-2466