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As a high school science teacher, one of the greatest challenges is communicating the importance of scientific facts in a way that resonates with students. During a recent lesson on the Earth’s orbit and Climate change, a teacher brought up Milankovitch cycles and how some Climate change deniers point to them as the cause of current warming. The teacher emphasized the need to fact-check and not trust everything found on the internet.
Student vocally denies science from science teacher from vegan
During the lesson, a student asked about the source of emissions, to which the teacher replied that they mostly come from the energy sector and animal agriculture. The student then stated that they didn’t believe it was possible to be vegan and healthy. The teacher explained that scientific evidence shows that plant-based diets are one of the healthiest ways to live, and that plant proteins and non-dairy milk are viable alternatives.
The student continued to disagree, leading to an off-topic debate. The teacher eventually had to redirect the class back to the original lesson. While the exchange was frustrating, it highlights the importance of teaching students how to evaluate information and not blindly trust everything they hear.
Furthermore, it demonstrates the need to educate students on the role of healthy eating and sustainability in combating Climate change. Students must be made aware of the harmful impacts of animal agriculture on the environment and encouraged to make more environmentally conscious choices. By promoting scientific facts and critical thinking, we can create a more informed and sustainable future.
It is essential to encourage open-mindedness and critical thinking among students, particularly when it comes to Climate change and healthy eating. By providing scientific evidence and engaging in meaningful discussions, we can help students make informed decisions that promote a healthier and more sustainable future.

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Easy Ways to Help the Planet:
- Eat Less Meat: Download Food Monster, the largest plant-based Recipe app on the App Store, to help reduce your environmental footprint, save animals and get healthy. You can also buy a hard or soft copy of our favorite vegan cookbooks.
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