Thursday, 16 October 2008 10:28 pm
Member name:   Password:   
home
about us
register online
nz education
articles
international
kids & parents
links
faq
contact
NCEA subject resources
04 Oct 2008
More Youth Apprenticeships
21 Sep 2008
One Stop Career Shop
15 Sep 2008
Safety and accountability
14 Sep 2008
UCOL Nursing
08 Sep 2008
Electronic text books
07 Sep 2008
Success is a State of Mind
07 Sep 2008
Praises for literacy numeracy
31 Aug 2008
Kristin Sounds High Definition
26 Aug 2008
TEC Board Appointments
20 Aug 2008
More articles...
 
Reactivate Your Child
06 Oct 2008
Theories of Dyslexia
29 Sep 2008
Librarians online
02 Sep 2008
Brain Food
02 Sep 2008
PhD Scholarship
27 Jul 2008
Asperger making sense
18 Jul 2008
Websites for youth
15 Jul 2008
Good Literacy Start to School
13 Jul 2008
"I have a Dream"�
30 Jun 2008
Picking Up the Pace
12 May 2008
More articles...
 
Adult Education Area
Apprenticeships
Associations/Orgs
Behaviour
Distance Education
English Second Language
General NZ Educ
Gifted/Talented Ed
Home Schooling.
ICT
Maori
Parents + Families
Pre-school Info.
Primary/Intermediate Schools
Profess Development
Scholarships
Secondary Schools
Special Education.
Teaching
Tertiary
Research
More articles...
 
  edusearch articles
You are here > Sections > Education News > Chance for students to make the news

print this article

Chance for students to make the news  
Author : Beehive







Created : 06 May 2008
Last Revision : 06 May 2008

Chance for students to make the news

The first in a series of DVDs looking at climate change gives students a chance to produce their own news segment, Education Minister Chris Carter said at the launch of �Sustainability in Action� in Auckland today.

The "Sustainability in Action" DVD, produced by TV3, aims to educate environment and media studies students about the effects of climate change. The series will be sent free to schools, with supporting materials for teachers developed by the faculty of Education (TEAM Solutions) at the University of Auckland.

�These DVDs will give students the opportunity to access footage on issues relating to climate change and then compile their own news segment and have the winning entry played on TV3.

�This is a great way for young people to not only get involved in the exciting world of television news but to increase their understanding of this major issue at the same time,� Chris Carter said.

TV3 is running the competition, where secondary schools can enter up to two films, with the selected one to two minute films playing on TV3�s news or current affairs shows later this year.

The DVD launch comes only one month out from World Environment Day 2008 which will be hosted by New Zealand for the first time. 

WED 2008 will help profile New Zealand as an international leader on issues of environmental sustainability, including developing understanding about climate change.  It will also demonstrate the leadership this government is showing on priority environmental issues, including the development of sustainability programmes in education.

Comments on this article:  

Need help? call on (09) 4730034 or fax (09) 4737034
EduSearch.co.nz © 2001 | advertise | legal | privacy | site maintained by Virtusoft Ltd.