2. Outline
- INTRODUCTION
- COMPONENTS AND FEATURES OF GREEN BUILDINGS
- BENEFITS OF GREEN BUILDING ON THE INHABITANTS
- CONCLUSION
- WORK CITED
- DISCUSSION
14. Works cited
Audenaert, Amaryllis and Sven H. De Cleyn, “Economic Viability of Passive Houses and Low-Energy
Houses.” Antwerpen Belgium, 2000 : 32.
Durning, Alan. “How much is enough.” New York: W.W. Norton & Company, 1992 : 177.
“Glossary: Carbon Dioxide and Climate.” Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Third Edition. Edited by: Fred O'Hara Jr., 1990 : 19.
Green Building. 9 January 2012. Web. 21 Feb. 2012. <http://epa.gov/greenbuilding/index.htm>.
John Hardy: Designer, educator. Nov. 20120. Web. 21 Feb. 2012.
<http://www.ted.com/speakers/john_hardy.html>.
Kamal Meattle: Business owner and activist. Nov. 20120. Web. 21 Feb. 2012.
<http://www.ted.com/speakers/kamal_meattle.html>.
Lacroix, Richard N. and Eleni Stamatiou, “Green Architecture and Sustainable Development:
Applications & Perspectives.” E. Stamatiou, 144 Amfitheas Ave, Athens 17562, Greece 604-605, Jul.
2007 : 24-26.
Merciadri, Luca, “Can passive house be the solution to our energy problems, and particularly with solar
energy?” Liege, Belgium, 18 Apr. 2009 : 31-40.
15. Discussion
-We talked about passive houses as green building
example, in your opinion, what are other buildings that
can be Green?
-Can you site some reasons why 99% of our buildings
today are not green?
-Open windows or have a
ventilation system? Why?