Classroom & Public Information Materials

FREE FOR YOU TO DOWNLOAD

Please enjoy these posters, activities, newsletters and all the rest. Although most were published during the late 1990's and early 2000's, we think you'll be happily surprised at how useful and interesting they still are. ALL MATERIALS ARE COPYRIGHTED. Feel free to adapt for classroom or company educational purposes, but if you want to update, adapt for publication, use on your website, etc., please contact Marilyn Nemzer.

Geothermal Chapter from Energy for Keeps, 2010: new edition in progress

Geothermal Energy Uses Poster
Color
Black & White
28 x 36-inch

Poster: A Global View of Geothermal Energy

Geothermal Comic Book, 2009

Geothermal Activities gr. 4 - 8, 1995

Geothermal Activities gr. 9 - 12, 2001

U.S. DOE Teacher Guide -12

Steam Press newsletter, 1990

Steam Press newsletter, 1992

Steam Press newsletter, 1993

Steam Press newsletter, 1995

Article - Public Information in the Geothermal Industry, 2014



ALSO AVAILABLE TO YOU BY ARRANGEMENT

Historical photos and videos of Joe Aidlin

Unpublished geo animations and new geo activities

Power Point of Slide Show both in English and Spanish

Script of video, script of slide show

Video for younger children - An Underground Adventure

Individual hi-res images and/or 35 mm slides from Power Point

AVAILABLE FOR SALE





POSTER - Clean Power from Earth's Heat

This stunning one- of-a-kind graphic of a geothermal power plant was created by the Geothermal Education Office with technical input and review by many geologists and geothermal industry experts.

Available as PDF.

A few large laminated prints are still available.


Energy for Keeps BOOK - Energy for Keeps - Creating Clean Electricity from Renewable Resources "An illustrated guide for everyone who uses electricity"

Available in print. E-book in progress.

Single copies of the book available from Amazon. Contact Marilyn for quantity discounts.

Energy for Keeps was authored and edited by the same team (Marilyn Nemzer, Anna Carter and Deborah Page) that created most of GEO's excellent geothermal education materials. We were disheartened that there were no really good, easy-to-read and THOROUGH books about renewable energy for youth and the general public - books that included geothermal energy. So we wrote one - Energy for Keeps - with the volunteer assistance and fact-checking by over 80 experts representing all energy resources that generate electrical power.

_________________


Below is just one of over 100 terrific reviews of Energy for Keeps.

"If you only own one book in your home library about renewable resources and electricity, make it Energy for Keeps. This concise reference book is written in a language that students, adults, and professionals will all understand.

Within the illustrated pages, you'll find information on all renewable resources, the science of electricity generation, energy history, energy-related environmental considerations, energy.

The paperback book is just under 200 pages in length and has five chapters. Chapter one, A Brief History of Energy, shows us our use of energy has changed over time. Chapter two, Energy and Electricity, explains how we produce and deliver most of our electricity today. Chapter three, Energy Sources For Electricity Generation, explains how and where we get our different sources to produce energy. Chapter four, Energy, Health, and the Environment, shows us how our choices about energy affect our health and the environment around us. And chapter five, Energy Management Strategies and Energy Policy, demonstrates how energy decisions made today will affect both our lives, and those that will come after us.

Each of the chapters begins with a vocabulary list in the margin of the page, all of which are defined in the glossary in the appendix. The chapter's sections end with a section called Considerations. These are basically the pros and cons of the concept covered in that section. I appreciate that the authors don't just give the good points, but are also honest in any drawbacks of the technology.

Also in the appendix is an energy timeline, starting in 4 million B.C. (wait, what?) where they believe the first known use of tools to be in East Africa. The timeline ends with 2010 with an estimated 25 percent of the world's population not having access to electricity.

Hands down, my favorite part of the book is the illustrations. They remind me of the David Macaulay books in their design. They are very informational, yet so simple that a child can understand. Literally. My six-year-old can look at many of the graphics and explain to me what it's saying. Granted, I may have to explain what some of the words are, but he can tell me what the graphics are illustrating and demonstrating.

While the text was originally aimed at furthering energy literacy in the general public, it also works well as a teaching tool. There are student activities and other supplementary information that can be downloaded for free on the website. Altogether, you could feasibly use this as a semester of science for middle grades, or add in some supplementary reading and essay writing and you've got yourself a high school course.

At the same time, Energy for Keeps is such a fun book that it could be left out on a coffee table to be flipped through, or if you're like me and spend a lot of time waiting in the truck, this would be a good read to keep in there to help pass the time. Engaging, entertaining, and good practical information. Energy for Keeps is a great read for all ages."

Product review by Jennifer Do Nascimento
The Old Schoolhouse Magazine, LLC
May, 2017

For information about or use of any of these materials contact Marilyn at GEO


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