“…When the literature was reviewed, it was seen that there were studies examining the changes in the NEP scores of secondary school, high school or university students according to variables such as gender, cultural differences, school type, type of residential area, plant growing status, animal feeding status (Bektaş & Şirin, 2018;Manoli et al, 2007;Şahin, 2019;Taşkın 2009;Vikan et al, 2007). Sternberg-Wagner Thinking Styles [SWTS] inventory was applied to teachers, students, and administrators, and it was seen that there were studies examining the changes thinking styles according to variables such as, gender, grade level, age, academic achievement, school type, socioeconomic status, leadership experiences, self-assessment, assessment-evaluation methods used, learning styles, decision-making styles (Balgamış & Baloğlu, 2010;Finding, 2005;Cano, & Hughes, 2000;Duru (2002);Murat, 2018;Oflar, 2010;Öncel, 2019;Öztabak, & Erdoğan, 2017;Sternberg, & Zhang, 2005;Üstündağ Gökmen, 2019;Yıldırım, 2016;Zhang, 2001;Zhang, & Sachs, 1997). There is no study in the literature examining the relationship between students' environmental worldviews and their thinking styles.…”