Understanding Sustainable Living - The Global Goals
Understanding Sustainable Living P1“To live, we must live sustainably, but lifestyle choices can beconfusing and complex! Which choices have the most impact on ourplanet? Which have none? There is not one answer, but by exploringthe questions we’ll get there.”SubjectTrayle Venus KulshanTeacher, Raffles World Academy, DubaiUnderstanding Sustainable LivingSocial Studies, Geography, ScienceLearning Outcome To explain the concept of sustainability To evaluate various lifestyle choices forsustainability using an online ecologicalfootprint calculator to real-life data To identify actions students can take to maketheir lifestyle more sustainablePreparation Prior knowledge: students should be familiarwith the concept of measuring, using units,and comparing values using a bar chart. Access or download the music video onto acomputer or mobile phone. If this isn’tpossible, print out or display the lyrics fromthe song. Print a copy of the song lyrics for eachstudent. Print out or display the ecological footprintgraphic.Total Time:60mins Print off enough copies of the four storypacks.Age Range: Provide access to a set of laptops or tabletsfor students to use the ecological footprintcalculator. If this isn’t possible, print the quizto determine footprint size.11-14 Look through the story packs and thefootprint calculator to make sure that thestory pack matches the version of thefootprint calculator you have chosen. Prepare a story representing a student inyour school in line with the other storiespresented here.year olds
World’s Largest Lesson is a collaborative education project to support the announcementof the United Nations Global Goals for Sustainable Development. The project is living proof ofthe importance of Global Goal 17 “Partnerships for the Goals” and would not have been possiblewithout the help of all of our partners working with us and with each other.Thanks to our Founding Team:Powered By:Distributed By:Translated By:And special thanks to those who have worked with us across the world:Lesson plans created in collaboration with Think Global www.think-global.org.uk. Promoting learning for a justand sustainable world.
Understanding Sustainable Living P2Introduction and Music VideoHand out paper version of the lyrics (appendix 1) and ask students to highlight/underline any words to dowith the environment or sustainability as they watch or listen to the music of “Electric Car” by They MightBe Giants. Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v 4BPU5mKipNo (3:45)5minsKey Words List: change, green, electric car, machine, diesel, gasoline, ride with meAsk students, “What is this song about?”Differentiation and AlternativesAlternatively, you could ask students to highlight any words or phrases they feel are particularly importantfor explaining the song’s message.You may need to play the song twice.Learning Activity5minsDisplay a list of words and symbols such as green, eco, organic, recycle, or the recycle arrows symbol.Ask students what the symbols have in common and what the characteristics of these words andsymbols are.Recall the intro to the song, and lead students to the word “sustainable” as a synonym and write it on theboard.Display the following definition of sustainability and ask students to discuss in pairs what they think itmeans before taking some feedback:“Sustainable development is development that meets the needs of the present without compromising theability of future generations to meet their own needs.” The Brundtland Report, 1987.See appendix 2 : Additional tips for defining sustainability for children, to use as a prompt if necessary.Group DiscussionOpen or small group discussion: Do you think YOUR life is sustainable? How can you tell if your life is sustainable? How can we compare lifestyles? How would you compare your lifestyle to a student in another country?(Use a relevant example such as comparing your lifestyle to a cousin/friend’s in another country.)We want students to measure/compare everything! Lead them to the concept of “Ecological Footprint” as aUNIT to MEASURE and COMPARE different lifestyles. Our ecological footprint allows us to calculate howmuch pressure our lifestyle is putting on the planet.See appendix 3 for a visual graphic.Introduce an analogy of “ecological accounting." We don’t compare dirhams to dollars to rupees, weconvert everything into a single currency to compare. Ecological footprints convert lifestyle choices – whatwe do every day – into the land area needed to sustain it.10mins
Understanding Sustainable Living P3Learning Activity10mins AIM: To calculate and compare Ecological Footprints. GROUPING: Put students into mixed-ability groups of 2-4 people. (Each group needs 1 laptop or tabletwith an internet connection.) SUMMARY: Distribute one story about a student in a different country to each group (see appendix 4).Each group must read the story and find clues and information to calculate their character’s ecologicalfootprint using the online Personal Footprint Calculator (see link below). Some groups may have thesame story pack. If you have prepared a story to represent a student in your own school, please includeit here.Give the students some time to look through their story pack (appendix 4). Story Pack - James Story Pack - Lorena Story Pack - Adrienne Story Pack - Surya Your pre-prepared story representing a student from your school.Show students the ecological footprint calculator website (www.footprintnetwork.org) first as ademonstration and then making sure each group starts the calculator for the correct country and thecorrect version that works with their story.Differentiation and AlternativesInstead of using the online calculator, have students take the paper Quiz (appendix 5). This can be done ingroups with the story packs, or individually.Learning ActivityAfter students have finished calculating, ask each group to put their character’s Ecological Footprint valueon a collective bar graph on the board (or into a table) to compare all the characters’ lifestyles.When all students have finished, ask each group to summarize their character’s lifestyle (you could limitthis to a 30 second explanation or to ten words, for example) and present the Ecological Footprint value tothe class.Differentiation and AlternativesOlder or more able students could work out the footprint for several characters.Students who finish quickly can analyse which areas of the footprint are the largest, and then change thestory so the character lives more sustainably.See the output section of the Personal Footprint Calculator.10mins
Understanding Sustainable Living P4DiscussionDiscuss differences in the characters’ footprints. Which characters have a sustainable lifestyle? (AnEcological Footprint which needs less than one planet.)10minsWhat is the most important lifestyle change we can make to be more sustainable? Eat less meat? Useless energy? Drive electric cars? What else?What is the student’s reason for deciding on a particular lifestyle change?Differentiation and AlternativesStudents could also write a description of what the bar graph shows, remembering to quote the data,talk about general trends and any anomalies.Alternatively, you could ask students to list all of the lifestyle changes they can think of that would leadto a smaller Ecological Footprint.10minsQuestions for StudentsAsk students to consider the following question:What surprised you about these comparisons and the Ecological Footprint calculations?Differentiation and AlternativesFor more able students, you could ask them what they think the limitations of the Footprint calculatormight be.Take Action for the Global GoalsAs an educator you have the power to channel students’positive energies and help them believe that they are nothelpless, that change is possible, and that they can drive it.The Design for Change “I Can” School Challenge inviteschildren to take action, make change for themselves and shareit with children across the world.Visit www.dfcworld.com to get started.To download a Design for Change lesson pack or a simpleadvice pack for young people to take actionthemselves visit obal Footprint Network is an international think tank working to drive informed, sustainable policydecisions in a world of limited resources. Together with its partners, Global Footprint Networkcoordinates research, develops methodological standards, and provides decision-makers with a menuof tools to help the human economy operate within Earth’s ecological limits. We work with local andnational governments, investors, and opinion leaders to ensure all people live well, within the meansof one planet.www.footprintnetwork.orgBackground for the teacher about ecological x.php/GFN/page/basics dex.php/GFN/page/footprint basics eoverview/
Understanding Sustainable Living P5Appendix 1Lyrics to Electric CarBy They Might Be GiantsElectric carOn roads so darkTo change the endRewrite the startElectric carSo good, so farElectric carOn verdant greenInvent a turnInvent a dreamElectric carThe new machineLet’s take a ride in an electric carTo the West Side in an electric carHow can you deny an electric car?Won’t you take a ride with me?Come on and take a ride with meElectric carBeside the treeRoll past the dockRoll past the seaElectric carRoll silently Electric carOn roads so darkTo change the endRewrite the startElectric carSo good, so farLet’s take a ride in an electric carTo the West Side in an electric carHow can you deny an electric car?Won’t you take a ride with me?Come on and take a ride with meNot diesel, steam, or gasolineLet’s take a ride in an electric carHappiness resides in an electric carYou can even drive an electric carWon’t you take a ride with me?Come on and take a ride with meLet’s take a ride in an electric carTo the West Side in an electric carHow can you deny an electric car?Won’t you take a ride with me?Come on and take a ride with me
Understanding Sustainable Living P6Tips for Describing Sustainability to Children“Sustainability is an economic state where the demands placed upon the environment by peopleand commerce can be met without reducing the capacity of the environment to provide for futuregenerations. It can also be expressed in the simple terms of an economic golden rule for therestorative economy: leave the world better than you found it, take no more than you need, try not toharm life or not of the environment, make amends if you do.”Paul Hawkin’s Ecology of CommerceSome definitions children have shared when asked to describe what sustainability means to them: Something that lasts for a long time- maybe forever Like a circle- it goes around and all is re-used Taking care of the planet and its creatures Something that is good for everyone Loving and caring for our planet and others Sharing what we have with others and not taking more than our share Thinking about what you need rather than taking what you want Making the world a better place for the future Making rules we can all follow Taking care of the air, water, land and those who live there One thing leads to another, then another. Let’s make the chain good. Sustainability is not just cleaning up your own room – it’s about keeping tidy an even bigger roomthat belongs to everyone!www.googolpower.comAppendix 2
Understanding Sustainable Living /page/footprint basics overview/Appendix 3
Understanding Sustainable Living P8JamesAge: 13Country: USAHi, my name is James. I am 13 years old and I am in 7th grade. Ilive with my family: my mom, dad, younger sister, and older brotherin Florida in the United States. We live in a 5 bedroom house (about3,500 square feet with running water and electricity) near the city ofMiami. Both of my parents work during the day while I attend schoolwith my siblings. My dad is an engineer and my mom is a nurse.Every night, after we get home from school or work, my parents makeus dinner. Usually we have some type of fish or meat every night withsome sides (salad, fruit, vegetables, potatoes etc.). Sometimes wewill have pasta. My mom and sister enjoy grocery shopping togetherat our supermarket. That is where we go to get most of our food.Because we are a big family, we have chores around the house everyday. These include taking out the trash (one bag per day usually),washing the dishes, vacuuming, and doing laundry.Both of my parents have a car that they use to get to and from work.They drive about 60 miles a week because they also take me andmy siblings to sports practice. I ride the bus to school with my siblings and the rest of the kids in theneighbourhood.My family likes to travel. Once a year we go skiing in Colorado (it is about a 4 hour plane ride) to getaway from the hot weather in Florida. We love spending time together!Photo Source: 5411/Appendix 4
Understanding Sustainable Living P9LorenaAge: 8Country: BrazilHi, my name is Lorena and I am from a small town in Brazil near SãoPaulo. I live in an average size home with four rooms with my parentsand younger brother. My grandparents live down the street from us.Most of our electricity comes from renewable resources. We useabout 80 kWh per month.My favorite meal to eat is fish. Because we live near the coast, mymom makes fish a lot. We also have other types of meat too but notas often. I like dairy (milk and eggs) too, but we only eat it a few timesa week. All of the food we eat comes from Brazil. My mom spends alot of time shopping at the market to buy fresh food for us. Lots of fruitand vegetables!My family doesn’t buy new things often. We only purchase things when we really need them. My dadlikes to read the paper but he only gets it once or twice a week. We recycle almost everything we can.I walk everywhere I go. In the mornings, I walk to school with my younger brother. My mom walks towork and my dad rides the bus. We don’t usually fly anywhere unless we go to visit family in Brasília,maybe once every few years.When I have free time, I enjoy spending time with my friends andfamily. I like to visit the beach and go to the market with my mom.Appendix 4
Understanding Sustainable Living P10AdrienneAge: 6Country: ItalyMy name is Adrienne and I am from Italy. I live with mymother, father and two brothers (one older, one younger)in a brick apartment built after 1980. There are fourbedrooms, one for me and for both of my brothers, and myparents’ room. In the winter, our apartment is heated usingelectricity, we keep it around 20 C.My family likes to eat lots of fish and meat, we have it fordinner almost every night. We eat eggs, milk, and dairyoccasionally. My mom and I enjoy going to the market somost of the food we eat is fresh and locally grown. Weconsume about the same amount as most other people inour city.My brothers and I usually ride our bikes to school, except in the winter when it is really cold (then myparents drive us). If my whole family goes somewhere together, we drive a car from a car sharingscheme (around 3,000 km per year) or take public transportation (around 80 km per year).My family likes to travel and we usually go on vacation at least once a year. We like to visit othercountries in Europe. My favourite country I’ve ever been to is France. We tend to drive or take the trainwhen we travel.On the weekends I have fun spending time with my friends and family. My friends and I enjoy playingtogether and going to the park when the weather is nice. My brothers like to play football and othersports.Photo Source: 134/Appendix 4
Understanding Sustainable Living P11SuryaAge: 11Country: IndiaMy name is Surya and I am from Delhi in India. I live athome with my parents and grandfather. I am an only child.During the week I attend school while my parents work. Mymother is a university lecturer and my father is softwareprogrammer. We have a dog and a cat as pets.We live in an average size home in the city. The weather inIndia can be very extreme. It is usually pretty warm in Delhiso we rarely heat our home, but when we do we use coal.We do not eat any meat and we only occasionally eat dairyproducts. We will eat rice, lentils and vegetables at somepoint most days. My favourite food is kulfi, which is a frozendessert, kind of similar to ice cream.On the weekends, or some days after school, I like to play sports with my friends. Our favourite thingto play is football or cricket, however I also enjoy playing tennis with my parents and grandfather.We do not own a car but often take taxis to travel around the city. Sometimes we also take the bus.My mother often has to travel for her job, and will fly to other cities and countries two or three times ayear. We go on holiday every year, mostly to other parts of India, when we tend to take the train butsometimes we fly.Photo Source: /Appendix 4
SummarySummaryTransferyour ection andand addadd themthemAppendix5 yourtogethertoobtainthegrandtotal.together to obtain the grand total.WaterWater UseUse CalculatorEcological FootprintFood UseShelterShelter UseUseEnergyEnergy UseUseUseComplete each Foodof the categoriesfor atypical day in your home. Add the points in eachcategory to obtainasubtotal,andtransfereach subtotal to the summary chart. Use the grandTransportation Usetotal to calculateTransportationyour ecological Usefootprint.Adapted from: Teaching Green - The Middle YearsWater UseQuestionClothingClothing UseUseAnswers/PointsMyScorePoints IcouldsaveNoshower / no bath (0)Shortshower 3-4 time a week (25)Short shower once a day (50)Longshower oncea day (70)GrandTotal 350 EarthsGrand Total 350 EarthsMore than one shower per day (90)IfeveryonelivedlikeIdo,wewouldEverytimeI useneedit (40) the2. I flush thetoilet:IfeveryonelivedthelikepeopleI do,weofwouldneedthe aboveabove numbernumber ofofEarthstosustaintheworld.Sometimes(20)Earths to sustain the people of the world.3. When I brush my teeth:I let the water run. (40)Usethelastcolumnonthechart:LookatyourI don’tlet thewater(0) answers.Use the last column on thechart:Lookat runyouranswers. AreAre therethere1. My shower (or Stuffbath) on a typicalStuff II UseUseday is:thatcould4. We usethingswater-savingtoiletsthingsthat youyoucoulddotosaveMarkNo (0)doYesto (-20)save points?points?Mark downdown thethe tseach)could5. We useyoulow-flowshowerheadsYes(-20)No(0)you could save. How many “planets” (350 points each) couldyouyou savesave withwith youryour lifestylelifestyle changes?changes?Water Use Subtotal:Food UseMeat more than once per day (600)Meat once per day (400)Meat a couple times a week (300)CompleteVegetarian (200)Complete anan onlineonline allyVegan (150) Footprint resavailableper Yeshttp://www.myfootprint.org/2. All of myfoodis grownlocallyor(-20)No isorganicthe other plants’ and animals’ needs.1. On a typical day, I eat:the other plants’ and animals’ needs.HowHow diddid thethe onlineonline calculationcalculationdifferfromyourpaperdiffer from your paperYes (20) No (-20)calculation?calculation?Yes (-20) No (0) !Which !Which calculatorcalculator dodo youyou feel,feel,portraysyourlifestylemoreNone of my food (0) portrays your lifestyle moreWhy?One-fourth of my food accurately?(25)accurately?Why? yfood(50) !What items would youyou valuevalueTake action and learn more:Half of my food (100) differently in the paperdifferently in the percentchallenge.orgcalculator? WouldWould revaluingrevaluingthosenumbersFoodSubtotal: affect otherwww.climatechange.gc.ca/onetonne/englithose numbers affect ��ssh/index.aspTransportationUsepeople’s ttoFoot or bike (0) !1.Onatypicalday,Itravelby: int.org/Public transit / school pubs/2004reducingyour Ecologicalwww.rprogress.org/newpubs/2004 Private vehicle; print!3. I compost my fruit/vegetableYes (-10)footprintnations2004.pdf2. Our vehicle's fuel efficiency isPrivate vehicle; 1 person (200)More than 30 miles/gallon (-50)24 - 30 miles/gallon (50)17 - 23 miles/gallon (100)Less than 17 miles/gallon (200)scraps and peels. footprints:SomeSome averageaverage footprints:UnitedStates:244. Most ofmy foodprocessed.UnitedStates:24is acresacresCanada:22acres5. Little of myhas packaging.Canada:22foodacresItaly:Italy: 99 acresacresPakistan:Lessthan2Pakistan:Lessday,than2 acresacres6. On a typicalI ation.comwww.CTEnergyEducation.com !No (0) !Updated 7/25/08Updated 7/25/08Updated 7/25/08Ecological Footprint Calculator!!!!!!4Ecological Footprint Calculator!!!!!!4Ecological Footprint Calculator!!!!!!1
Transferyoursubtotalsfromeachsection andand addadd tainthegrandtotal.QuestionAnswers/PointsWater UseWaterUse on a3. The time I spendin vehiclestypical day is: Food UseNotime (0) Less than half an hour (40)Halfan hour to 1 hour (100)Food UseMorethan 1 hour (200)4. How big is the Transportationcar in which INocar(-20) Small (50) Medium (100)UseTransportationUseLargetravel on a typicalday?(SUV) (200)car (-20) Less than 1 car per driver5. Number of carsin our driveway? NoShelterShelter UseUse(0)Onecar per driver (50)EnergyEnergy UseUseMorethan 1 car per driver (100)Morethan 2 cars per driver (200)ClothingClothing UseUse6. Number of flights I take per0 (0)year?1-2(50)StuffIUseStuff I UseMore than 2 (100)MyScorePoints Icouldsave(Remember points from 1 and 2 on previousGrandEarthspage)Grand TotalTotal 350350 EarthsTransportationSubtotal:IfeveryonelivedlikeII wewouldneedtheabovenumber arths to sustain the people of the world.1. My house is:Single house on large lot (50)people living at home.2-3 rooms per person (100)more than 3 rooms per person (200)Yes (200) No (0)Usechart:Lookatanswers.AreSinglehouseon smalllot (city)(0)Use thethe lastlast columncolumn onon thethechart:Lookat youryouranswers.Are wnthepointsthings thatthat youyou couldcould dodoApartmentto savesave points?points?Markdownthepoints(-50)you couldsave.How many“planets”(350pointseach) couldcouldsave.“planets”(350points2. Divide younumberof roomsin Howthe many1 roomper personor less(-50) each) couldyousavewithyourlifestylechanges?home (noyoubaths)by theof 1-2 roomsper person(0)savewithnumberyour lifestylechanges?3. We own a second, or vacationhome that is often an icallyFootprint calculator:Energy ableper UnderoF) (-20)person,andthisdoesn’tincludeallof15oC( ��tincludeallofotheotherand15 to 18 C (59 to 64 oF ) (50)temperatureis:theother plants’plants’and animals’animals’ needs.needs.) (100)19 to 22 oC (66 to ! 71 oF HowHow diddid thethe onlineonline calculationcalculationoC (71 oF) or !22more averagefootprints:differyour paper2. We dryStates:clothes outdoorsor onAlways (-50) es: 2424 acresacresan(60)calculation?Canada:Canada: 2222 acresacres !Whichindoor9rack.Italy:acres !Which calculatorcalculator dodo youyou feel,feel,Italy: 9 resYes(-50)No(50)3. We use anenergy-efficientportrays your lifestyle morePakistan:Lessthan 2 acresaccurately?refrigerator.accurately? Why?Why? !WhatitemswouldTakeactionandlearnmore:4. We havea secondrefrigerator/ Yes (100) No (0) !What items would youyou valuevalueTake action and learn more:differentlyinthepaperfreezer.differently in the paperwww.tenpercentchallenge.org5.We use 5 or more compactYes (-50) No (100) calculator? Would revaluingwww.tenpercentchallenge.orgcalculator? Would netonne/englithose numbersnumbers affectaffect ght bulbs.people’sCalculation?sh/index.asppeople’s Calculation?sh/index.asp6. I turn off lights, computer, andYes (0) No (50) !Maketelevisionwhenthey'renotinuse. !Make aa commitmentcommitment ngyourEcologicalAirconditioning:car(50)7.To cool off, I use:www.rprogress.org/newpubs/2004reducing your Ecologicalwww.rprogress.org/newpubs/2004 Air conditioning: nt!footprintnations2004.pdfElectric fan (-10) Nothing(-50)8. My clothes washer is a:Top load (100) Front load (50)Laundromat (25)Energy Use ducation.comwww.CTEnergyEducation.comUpdated 7/25/08Updated 7/25/08Updated 7/25/08Points IEcological Footprint Calculator!!!!!!4Ecological Footprint Calculator!!!!!!4Ecological Footprint Calculator!!!!!!2
andTransferyoursubtotalsfromeachsectionand addadd randtotal.together to obtain the grand total.Clothing UseWaterWater UseUseMyScorecouldsave1. I change my outfit every dayYes (80) No (0)Useand put it in the Foodlaundry.FoodUse2. I am wearing clothes that haveYes (-20) No (0)been mended TransportationTransportation UseUseor fixed.Shelter Use3. One-fourth (orSheltermore) ofUsemyYes(-20) No (0)clothes are handmade orEnergyEnergy UseUsesecondhand.4. Most of my clothesare UseYes(200) No (0)Clothingpurchased new Clothing Useeach year. Stuff I UseUse clothes Yes5. I give the localStuffthrift Istore(-50) No (100)thatI no longerwear.GrandTotalEarthsGrandTotal 350350 Earths6. I never wear % of theLess than 25% (25)50% berclothes inIf(75)IfeveryonelivedthelikepeopleI do, weofwouldneed the above number ofofEarthstosustaintheworld.my closet.Moreofthan(100)Earths to sustain the peoplethe75%world.0-1 (0) 2 to 3 (20) 4 to 6 (60) 7 or7. I buy new pairs of shoesUsethelastcolumnonthechart:more(90) Lookevery year.Use the last column on thechart:Look atat youryour answers.answers. AreAre theretherethingsthings thatthat youyou couldcould dodo toto savesave points?points? MarkMark downdown thethe ointseach)couldClothingSubtotal:you could save. How many “planets” (350 points each) couldyouyou savesave withwith youryour lifestylelifestyle changes?changes?Stuff I Use1. All my garbage from todaycould fit into a:2. I recycle all my paper, cans,glass and plastic.Shoebox (20) Small garbage can (60)Kitchen garbage can (200) No garbagecreated today! (-50)Yes (-100) No (0)CompleteComplete anan onlineonline rint calculator:productiveacres availableperproductiveavailableper all ofhttp://www.myfootprint.org/them fYes(-20)No(0)4. I nts’needs.the other plants’ and animals’ needs. !Howthem out !How diddid thethe onlineonline calculationcalculationSomeaveragefootprints:Yes (-50) No tenSome average footprints:differ from your paperUnitedStates:as possible.calculation?UnitedStates: 2424 acresacrescalculation?Canada:22Yes (-30) No (0)6. I use rechargeableCanada:22 acresacresbatteries !WhichItaly:9 !Which calculatorcalculator dodo youyou feel,feel,wheneverI can.Italy:9 an2acresportraysPakistan:Lessthanacres(100) yourmore lifestyle more7. In my homewehave2number 0-5 (25) 5-10 (75) 10-15accurately?Why?than15(200)accurately?Why?of Electronics? (Computer, TV, nVCR, DVD,box, Game !What items would youyou valuevalueTakeandX learnmore:differentlyinthepaperboy, etc.)differently in the percentchallenge.orgcalculator? WouldWould revaluingrevaluingthosenumbersaffect8. How much equipment is needed None (0) Very little ithose numbers affect r typical activities? A lot boat,lot (80)people’sCalculation?sh/index.asppeople’s Calculation?sh/index.aspsnowmobiles, dirt bikes ,Very little !Makesoccer,bicycling) !Make aa commitmentcommitment ngyourEcologicalStuff r ucation.comwww.CTEnergyEducation.comUpdated 7/25/08Updated 7/25/08Updated 7/25/08Ecological Footprint Calculator!!!!!!4Ecological Footprint Calculator!!!!!!4Ecolo
ability of future generations to meet their own needs." The Brundtland Report, 1987. . Rewrite the start Electric car So good, so far Electric car On verdant green Invent a turn Invent a dream Electric car The new machine Let's take a ride in an electric car To the West Side in an electric car How can you deny an electric car?
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Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
