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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper explains why it’s important for students to study habitats, and which ones they should look at. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
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3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KV32_HV681700.rtf
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considers why its important to study habitats, and which ones most are most beneficial for students to learn about. Discussion As might be expected, a search for "learning about habitats"
results in a lot of "hits" for grade school childrens outings but this basic level is a good place to start. When the information is presented to children, it begins
with the statement that a habitat is "a place where plants and animals live together" (Sauer & Kukanich). Its important for children to learn about these places because as human
beings, "our actions are important to the survival of these environments" (Sauer & Kukanich). When children learn about these habitats and the plants and animals that live in them, they
become more aware of the way in which life is interconnected (Sauer & Kukanich). In addition, they become aware that there is a "wide variety of habitats that cover our
earth" (Sauer & Kukanich). Another source suggests a slightly different approach, noting that conservationists and "botanical garden educators" often grapple with the question of how to motivate children to care
about "endangered plants and habitats" with the same intensity they devote to animals (People, plants and habitats - a lifelong connection; hereafter "People, plants and habitats"). They point out that
students concern about plants comes a distant second to their concern for animals, "yet few students will ever hold an endangered animal as they can an endangered plant" (People, plants
and habitats). Plants are the "foundations of healthy habitats," but this principle is not always understood by students (People, plants and habitats). But it should be obvious that if
there were no plants, there would be no animals, since many animals depend on plants for sustenance and even the carnivores have to breathe, and plants produce oxygen. In fact,
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