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Oh, Say Can You See CO? Developed by Paul Jebb Ticonderoga High School For the My Environment, My Health, My Choices project University of Rochester Rochester, NY Abstract: The poetry of Edgar Allan Poe is used to introduce the environmental health science issue of carbon monoxide poisoning. It is thought that Poe died of carbon monoxide poisoning from the incomplete combustion of gas lighting prevalent at the time. The symptoms of CO poisoning can be found in his writing. Students match symptoms with quotes from his works using a “Think-Pair-Share” strategy. Student groups research topics including: the physiology of gas transport in blood, CO sources, uses for CO, mitigation of CO, symptoms of CO exposure, physical properties of CO, home deployment of CO detectors, and chemistry of CO detectors. They create and present “poe-sters” that convey information on their topic via a graphic and a poem. Table of Contents Pre/Post Test 3-4 Pre/Post Test Answer Key 5-6 Learning Context 7-8 Introduction 9 Teacher Guide 10-11 The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe 12-15 Quotes from the Writings of Edgar Allan Poe 16-17 Symptoms of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 18 Oh, Say Can You See CO? Homework 19 Research Materials for Folders Used in Developing “Poe-sters” 20-35 Answer Key for Homework 36 Suggested Teacher Resources 37-38 New York State Learning Standards 39 Teachers, we would appreciate your feedback. Please complete our brief, online Environmental Health Science Activity Evaluation Survey after you implement these lessons in your classroom. The survey is available online at: /s.asp?u=502132677711 Pre/Post Test Name _____________________________________________ Class ____ It most important to place carbon monoxide detectors in basements attics bedroom areas garages One of the uses of carbon monoxide is to provide a reducing atmosphere for some chemical reactions an oxidizing atmosphere for mineral extraction functional nan