Hi I was just wondering if you could find anything wrong with my citation and bibliography
Reference Citation
Suzuki, D. (August 18, 2006). Public doesn't understand global warming. Science Matters.
Suzuki, D. (July 7, 2006). New act could ban dangerous pesticides. Science Matters.
Mckibben, B. The environmental issue from hell. In D. Spears (Ed.), Improving Reading Skills
David Suzuki. (2006). In Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Suzuki, D. (Director/Researcher), Walker, D (Producer). (1998). Nature of Things: Nuclear Power
Suzuki, D. & Dressel, H. (2002). Good news for a change: How everyday people are helping the planet. Toronto, ON: Stoddart Publishing Co
Suzuki, D. (August 18, 2006). Public doesn't understand global warming. Science Matters.
(Thesis statement is David Suzuki made us aware of the threat humanity poses to the natural environment through its careless misuse of chemicals and gases)
Bibliography
David Suzuki tested the general public on global warming and discovered that the public has mixed knowledge of what this major environmental issue is. Some of the examples he gives us of the causes of global warming include industries and vehicles that use fossil fuels, and aerosol cans that use CFCs. Furthermore, he assumes by now everyone should have basic knowledge of the issue and consequences of global warming. Suzuki believes, given the media bombardment surrounding global warming, people must surely be aware of this problem. In his opinion the public and governments should view this as the primary problem today.
Suzuki, D. (July 7, 2006). New act could ban dangerous pesticides. Science Matters.
David Suzuki believes the new Pest Control Act is important for protecting the safety of Canadians from hazardous pesticides and agrees pesticide manufacturers should reveal why their products remain legal and available to Canadians. He mentions that Canadian jurisdiction fails to protect the public from dangerous chemicals in pesticides. Some chemicals he lists are atrazine and 1,3-dichlororopene which are banned by OECD nations. David Suzuki proves the false belief of pesticide manufacturers, that their products do not harm human health, with extensive evidence. Some evidence of the negative effects he gives us of pesticides are impairment of reproduction , disruption of hormone levels, developmental defects, high toxicity of the liver and kidneys, and high risks of developing Parkinson's disease. David Suzuki concludes b pointing out that it is the government's duty to protect the safety of its citizens' health.
Suzuki, D. & Dressel, H. (2002). Good news for a change: How everyday people are helping the planet. Toronto, ON: Stoddart Publishing Co.
David Suzuki states there is a consequence for taking metals and fossil fuels from beneath the ground. Some examples of the consequences he gives us for taking metals and fossil fuels are harm to plants, crops, animals, and harm to health of adolescents. He mentions the public should worry about harmful greenhouse gases which are a result of burning wood, coal, and oil. David Suzuki believes alternate fuel sources and better care for trees are a good solution to our economic problem concerning our atmosphere. Some of the alternate fuel sources he advises us to increasingly use are wind, solar, and hydrogen power, which he hopes become more common within business and among nations.
Reference Citation
Suzuki, D. (August 18, 2006). Public doesn't understand global warming. Science Matters.
Suzuki, D. (July 7, 2006). New act could ban dangerous pesticides. Science Matters.
Mckibben, B. The environmental issue from hell. In D. Spears (Ed.), Improving Reading Skills
David Suzuki. (2006). In Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Suzuki, D. (Director/Researcher), Walker, D (Producer). (1998). Nature of Things: Nuclear Power
Suzuki, D. & Dressel, H. (2002). Good news for a change: How everyday people are helping the planet. Toronto, ON: Stoddart Publishing Co
Suzuki, D. (August 18, 2006). Public doesn't understand global warming. Science Matters.
(Thesis statement is David Suzuki made us aware of the threat humanity poses to the natural environment through its careless misuse of chemicals and gases)
Bibliography
David Suzuki tested the general public on global warming and discovered that the public has mixed knowledge of what this major environmental issue is. Some of the examples he gives us of the causes of global warming include industries and vehicles that use fossil fuels, and aerosol cans that use CFCs. Furthermore, he assumes by now everyone should have basic knowledge of the issue and consequences of global warming. Suzuki believes, given the media bombardment surrounding global warming, people must surely be aware of this problem. In his opinion the public and governments should view this as the primary problem today.
Suzuki, D. (July 7, 2006). New act could ban dangerous pesticides. Science Matters.
David Suzuki believes the new Pest Control Act is important for protecting the safety of Canadians from hazardous pesticides and agrees pesticide manufacturers should reveal why their products remain legal and available to Canadians. He mentions that Canadian jurisdiction fails to protect the public from dangerous chemicals in pesticides. Some chemicals he lists are atrazine and 1,3-dichlororopene which are banned by OECD nations. David Suzuki proves the false belief of pesticide manufacturers, that their products do not harm human health, with extensive evidence. Some evidence of the negative effects he gives us of pesticides are impairment of reproduction , disruption of hormone levels, developmental defects, high toxicity of the liver and kidneys, and high risks of developing Parkinson's disease. David Suzuki concludes b pointing out that it is the government's duty to protect the safety of its citizens' health.
Suzuki, D. & Dressel, H. (2002). Good news for a change: How everyday people are helping the planet. Toronto, ON: Stoddart Publishing Co.
David Suzuki states there is a consequence for taking metals and fossil fuels from beneath the ground. Some examples of the consequences he gives us for taking metals and fossil fuels are harm to plants, crops, animals, and harm to health of adolescents. He mentions the public should worry about harmful greenhouse gases which are a result of burning wood, coal, and oil. David Suzuki believes alternate fuel sources and better care for trees are a good solution to our economic problem concerning our atmosphere. Some of the alternate fuel sources he advises us to increasingly use are wind, solar, and hydrogen power, which he hopes become more common within business and among nations.
