2014
DOI: 10.4236/lce.2014.52005
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Spillover Effect on Families Derived from Environmental Education for Children

Abstract: Facing the challenge of global warming, greater importance has been placed on learning energy and environment in schools and the energy-saving behaviors of children and their families are encouraged. The authors implemented energy environmental education programs with visualization in elementary and junior high schools, and surveyed changes in the awareness and behavior of children and their families. As for children, the results showed that the programs increased the awareness of effectiveness, while almost n… Show more

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Cited by 20 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Due to multiplier effects, families and communities benefit from individuals sharing what they have learned [10]. Here, teenagers can engage as change agents when influencing their family and friends by discussing climate-relevant topics or influencing them to act in a more climate-friendly manner [45].…”
Section: Climate-friendly Behaviormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Due to multiplier effects, families and communities benefit from individuals sharing what they have learned [10]. Here, teenagers can engage as change agents when influencing their family and friends by discussing climate-relevant topics or influencing them to act in a more climate-friendly manner [45].…”
Section: Climate-friendly Behaviormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, teenagers can be engaged as multipliers for climate change awareness or so-called change agents, for example, when they tell their family about the project at home or tell their friends in their free time activities. As a study by Hiramatsu, Kurisu, Nakamura, Teraki, and Hanaki (2014) shows, teenagers influence the climate change awareness of their parents and friends.…”
Section: Multiplicative Actionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A number of scholars have attempted to quantify the effect of educational interventions on household practices through survey‐based experimental research carried out between schools and homes. Hiramatsu and others (), for example, conducted classes in schools in Japan about the environmental benefits of reducing domestic energy use, and gave children energy monitors to use at home. The researchers surveyed parents’ and children's energy use before, during and after the period of teaching, and identified a short‐term ‘spillover effect’ between changes in children's energy use and parents’ energy‐saving behaviours.…”
Section: Children's Responses To Environmental Education Messagesmentioning
confidence: 99%