Positives

• This report is incredibly detailed and delivers an abundance of data and information to decipher and analyze. 
• Graphs, charts, tables, and pictures are included to assist students in understanding the information presented. 

Additional Prerequisites

• Students should be comfortable with advanced economic data sets, a variety of graphs, and economic vocabulary. 

Differentiation

• Cross-curricular connections could be made in science classes by using this resource to discuss the different types of fossil fuel extraction or in social studies classes when discussing governmental treaties and resistance. 
• This resource is dense, so teachers may want to let groups of students work on different sections (either tracking a bank or a type of fossil fuel extraction). Groups could create mini-lessons, presentations, or visuals to teach the class about their findings. 
• As an extension, students could discuss how the information makes them feel as financial consumers and whether it will impact the financial decisions that they make. 
• Other related resources include this climate action tracker that shows countries' emission data,  this video about tangible steps people can take to help the environment, and this course about climate economics.