World Toilet Day - 2019

As part of world toilet day I have created a Google Slides presentation freely available to teachers who would like to use it as a Tutorial or adapt it for an assembly. 

Please feel free to click on the picture below and it should take you through to the presentation.

I would love it if you could give me feedback if you do plan to use it:
-How did you use it?
-What did students think?
-Any feedback?

Thank you!

Ben


Comments

  1. Richard taylorNovember 18, 2019 at 8:51 AM

    The provided powerpoint is fantastic and I really liked the positive stories in the final slide. I do hope that you get some feedback.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Climbing the sanitation ladder...

Image
Let's play an interesting game... Analyse the following cards (from the Centre for Affordable water and sanitation technology: CAWST ), rank them in order of most sanitary to least:   The truth of the matter is that this is not a game, but a reality of everyday life for around 4.1 billion people around the world. The 'game' does however raise interesting questions about evidence of 'progress' when we think about sanitation. The WHO has developed a very helpful guide on sanitation, one in which we can see the progress that a country or region is making, they call it the 'Sanitation ladder', in which presumably countries and regions are meant to climb rather than descend. The below example is from Water Aid and includes a description of each rung, as well as the number of people involved in that particular step. Water Aid's Sanitation ladder India is often touted as an example of where governmental policy under the Swachh Bahrat ...
Read more

Why start a blog on sanitation in Africa?

Image
Some interesting facts from Rose's 'The Big necessity' to start you off: 2.6 Billion people don't have access to sanitation 4 in 10 don't have access to latrines, toilets, buckets or boxes Poor sanitation causes 1 in 10 of the world's diseases In the last decade Diarrhoea has killed more people than all people killed in WW2 Rose George has had a huge impact on me since watching her TED talk a few years ago. Every year I show her 'Let's talk crap' Ted Talk in its entirety to Year 9s when studying 'Challenges of Urban growth'. Students are fascinated by her message: We simply do not talk enough about sanitation. And we need to. We need to if we are going to have a significant impact on a vast array of development areas within the Sustainable Development goals: Water, Health, Gender are but some of the key issues. In my blog I plan to look into why sanitation is so important. I'll look at case studies where sanitation sche...
Read more