| 英文摘要 |
Since the invention of plastic materials, it has brought a lot of convenience topeople's daily life. Today, about 80% of people's daily necessities are made of plastic. Over the years, plastic fragments have been widespread all over the world, waste plastics and Microplastics have brought a huge burden to the environment. Plastic particles can be found in the air and oceans, and the organic pollutants attached to them, such as plasticizers, bisphenol A, nonylphenol, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and other environmental hormones, are also omnipresent. Where do microplastics come from? How small are microplastics? What are environmental hormones? What is the impact of plastic particles and environmental hormones on organisms? These cross-disciplinary topics and related reflections deserve to be popularized so that more people can understand them. This study created a picture book "The Journey of Microplastics" that incorporates knowledge concepts through learning content that is suitable for elementary and middle school levels and corresponds to the curriculum. It also developed related teaching aids and DIY activity materials to facilitate the promotion to students, parents and children, and even audiences of all ages. In order to understand the effectiveness of the science popularization activities, a survey was conducted using the "Conceptual Cognition and Attitude Questionnaire on Plastic Microparticle Pollution" to understand the impact of the audience's understanding of scientific concepts related to plastic microparticles and environmental hormones and their attitudes and behaviors after participating in non-standard activities. The survey results show that more than 90% of the audience expressed a positive environmental attitude, such as recognizing the importance of reducing the use of plastic and the connection between environmental protection and their own interests. However, when it comes to actual actions, relatively negative attitudes are reflected, especially in terms of reducing plastic use in daily life, which may be related to the difficulty of behavioral change. Despite this, the audience still expressed strong concern and willingness to learn, and were willing to gain in-depth knowledge about plastic microparticles and environmental hormones. Overall, the audience's cognition and attitude towards environmental issues are positive, but specific practical actions still need to be improved. In the future, relevant education promotion can further strengthen the guidance of behavioral practices. |