Resources

Guide to Soil

How to Use This Module

Glossary

Video Clip

Situation for Activities

Activity 1: Soil Scenario

Activity 1: Soil Scenario Key

Activity 2: Home Inspection /Interview

Activity 2: Home Inspection /Interview Key

Activity 3: Using Math to Get to the Source

Activity 3: Using Math to Get to the Source Key

Activity 4: Mapping

Activity 4: Mapping key

Activity 5: Lead Abatement

Geographic Information System

Lead Swab Lab

Lead Extraction Lab

Creative Writing: Malade Papillion

Critical Reading

Stakeholder Debate

Sunshine State Standards

Related Links

Bibliography




 

Soil Module: Bibliography
Alliance to End Childhood Lead Poisoning. Available: www.aeclp.org (Accessed June 13, 2001).

Centers for Disease Control. Available: www.cdc.gov (Accessed June 13, 2001).

Coalition to End Childhood Lead Poisoning. Available: www.leadsafe.org (Accessed June 13, 2001).

Environmental Defense Scorecard. Available: www.scorecard.org/env-releases/lead (Accessed June 13, 2001).

Environmental Protection Agency. Available: www.epa.gov/lead (Accessed June 13, 2001).

Kitman, J. L. "The Secret History of Lead" The Nation. 20 Mar. 2000.

Markowitz, G. and D. Rosner. "Cater to the Children: The Role of the Lead Industry in a Public Health Tragedy, 1900-1955." American Journal of Public Health 90 (1): 36-46, Jan. 2000.

Nriagu, J.O. "Saturnine gout among Roman aristocrats. Did lead poisoning contribute to the fall of the Empire?" New England Journal of Medicine.308 (11): 660-3. 17 Mar. 1983.

Senior, K. "Did Beethoven die of lead poisoning?" Lancet. 356 (9240): 1498, 28 Oct. 2000.

Shell, E. R. "An Element of Doubt." The Atlantic Monthly Dec. 1995.

Stapleton, R. M. Lead is a Silent Hazard. New York, NY: Walker and Company, 1994.