The government of Italy to make climate change classes mandatory World's first November 13th 7:04
Amid growing global warming concerns among young people around the world, the Italian government decided to make climate change lessons mandatory in schools next September.
Italy's Minister of Education Fioramonti held a press conference in the capital of Rome on the 12th, and showed the idea of making mandatory classes on climate change at schools in Japan next September.
The target is elementary school to high school students who teach at least 33 hours a year to teach the impacts and measures of climate change, how to balance environmental protection and economic growth.
Fioramonti, Minister of Education, stressed the significance, stating that “There are countries that offer environmental education but they are not compulsory. Italy will be the first country in the world to do so.
In the future, the curriculum will be compiled with the cooperation of scientists in Japan and overseas, and teachers will begin teaching in January next year.
In Italy, the sea level has risen due to global warming, and the storm surge has become more serious in Venice, which is known as the “Water City”.
In addition, the movement of Swedish activist Greta Thunberg, who appeals against global warming, has led to a growing interest in global warming among young people around the world. It seems that.