Record Display for the EPA National Library Catalog

RECORD NUMBER: 183 OF 292

Main Title Let's get the lead out!
Other Authors
Author Title of a Work
Hall, Anne.
Martin, Anne.
Zuccarini, Anna.
Provost, Bob.
Maute, Joan.
Publisher University of Illinois-Chicago School of Public Health,
Year Published 1996
Report Number ED462183 ; EPA 905-F-96-100
OCLC Number 77522329
Subjects Lead--Toxicology--United States ; Lead--Environmental aspects--United States ; Lead poisoning in children--United States ; Accidental poisoning in children--United States--Prevention
Holdings
Library Call Number Additional Info Location Last
Modified
Checkout
Status
EJBD  EPA 905-F-96-100 cassette inside back cover Headquarters Library/Washington,DC 01/08/2009
Collation 89 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 28 cm. + 1 audiocassette
Notes
Cover title. "This project was completed in collaboration with the University of Illinois-Chicago School of Public Health, Babette J. Neuberger liason. The project was funded by the U.S. Environmental Agency, Region V, Chicago, Illinois."
Contents Notes
Script.-- Lead rap (audiocassette).-- Make it lead free (audiocassette) Recognizing that many families might be unaware that their home may contain lead hazards, the United States Environmental Protection Agency Region 5 issued a grant to the University of Illinois-Chicago to develop a model curriculum for junior high school students on the risks of lead in the home and environment. This integrated seven-lesson unit of study allows teachers to incorporate special topics into existing curriculum units. Each lesson is designed to be used individually. The lessons are: (1) "The Leading Role of Lead," concerning the qualities of lead; (2) "LEADing the Way," presenting information on a history of the uses of lead; (3) "Lead Flakes," demonstrating that water can contain lead; (4) "Don't Be a Leadbelly," concerning where lead is stored in the body and where it can do damage; (5) "Getting the Lead Out!," making students familiar with lead abatement procedures and allowing students to survey their homes; (6) "Family Lead Alert: Students as Teachers," in which students profile their families to determine if their nutritional practices prevent unnecessary lead absorption; and (7) "LEADing Questions," incorporating creative problem solving regarding lead in the environment. Each lesson includes learning objectives, an introductory statement, a list of necessary materials, management suggestions, procedural instructions, safety concerns (if necessary), extension suggestions, and assessment ideas. "The Lead Detectors," a radio script and audiotape intended to be listened to or performed by middle school students (with accompanying poster) is provided as a companion to the curriculum. The play's radio mystery format allows students to perform without scenery, props, costumes, or line memorization. (Contains 32 references.) (KB)