1_Question Sheet 2_Answer Sheet for teacher 3_Follow up work sheet These are easy to use and comprehensive resources to go with the documentary A Plastic Ocean (2016). About 3 lessons worth, or a substantial homework. Could be used for: KS2 or KS3 Geography project work GCSE Geography Coasts A Level Geography Coasts and Oceans DT or Art project work (1 hour 29 minutes specifically) Solution based learning Form time PSHE / morals and ethics End of term (let’s face it) Cover work The worksheet is a focus whilst watching the documentary, then the follow up sheet can be used for students to engage with it in more detail, emotionally, ethically and practically. The film is 1 hour 42mins and suitable for Key Stages 2, 3, 4 and 5 (the level of detail picked up by the children will just vary). The focus is around how plastic breaks up not down and contaminates the food we eat as well as our environment. It is matter of fact, not too sensationalistic. It also discusses packaging and BPA concepts in terms of what impact it has on our bodies. It has a positive ending so worth hanging in there. There is 1 swear word (s***) used at 13 minutes 45 seconds in, so you can skip that if needs be, but in the context it isn’t used very offensively.

Resources used for year 10 and 11 for taster days for college. Power point with lots of resources - not all needed but you can pick and choose Hand outs Climate change opinion gradient Run through of course (optional) Cartoons - satire / discussion Making links between topics Some look at Fracking Some look at music and place Use with mini white boards

1_Worksheet for documentary 2_Answers

This could be used for AQA Changing Places far place / CUE sustainable city / Case Study. Or other specifications too. It is a deep dive in to Medellín as well as Colombia’s history and details on what it is like now. There are videos I took myself in Medellín and links to all needed to understand it as a place. It is a respectful, decolonised case study with interviews with local’s from Comuna 13 from my time living in Colombia. There are interviews and deep research I conducted and this is worth quite a lot to be honest.