Using Resources Table of Contents Introduction to Environmental Issues

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Living Resources SOL 6.2 c,d SOL 6.9 a,c,d.

Advertisements

IB SL. What Is It? An area of land (and water) that would be required to sustainably provide for a specific population’s resources and assimilate its.

Major Challenges Facing Canada and the World

Topics Included In Environmental Studies Syllabus.

Resources and the Environment

Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.

BIOLOGY 157: LIFE SCIENCE: AN ENVIRONMENTAL APPROACH (Resources, Solid Wastes and Recycling)

Science 8 th grade Environmental Science Choice1Choice 2Choice 3Choice

Resources and Living Things

Chapter 21 Table of Contents Section 1 Environmental Problems

SUSTAINABILITY AS Environmental Management. WHAT IS ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT? research and opinions on use and conservation of natural resources, protection.

Human Impacts on the Environment

Unit 9 Lesson 5 Protecting Earth’s Water, Land, and Air

STANDARD 2.8 (9%-14%) Evaluate human behaviors in terms of how likely they are to ensure the ability to live sustainably on Earth.

PA Forestry By: Heather Cornell and Karen Ely-Anderson.

Carousel Brainstorming 1. Types of Environmental Issues 2. Making Environmental Decisions 3. Forest Resources and Managing Forests 4. Fisheries and Managing.

1 Human Use of Resources S8.B S8.D.1.2.1,2 Unit 2 Lesson 7 Unit 4 Lesson 4.

INTRODUCTION TO NATURAL RESOURCES Objective: By the end of this lesson students will be able to know and understand what the 8 natural resources are.

Earth’s Resources Renewable… can be replaced naturally at or near the rate of use – Water – Grain – oxygen Non-renewable… – Oil – Freshwater.

Vocabulary on Environment Global Warming the gradual increase in the temperature of Earth’s surface over time.

Chapter 24 – Living Resources

CHAPTER 7: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS

Forests are a very important part of our existence. They provide us with many of the things we need to survive. That is why we have to preserve them.

Ecological footprint. what is our impact on the biosphere ?

Waste Management. Early Concepts of Waste Disposal Start of Industrial Revolution, the volume of waste produced in the US was relatively small. Factories.

Hosted by Mrs. Schneiderhan Earth’s Resources Choice 1Choice 2Choice 3Choice

Environmental Science The Study of the impact we have with our world and how that world impacts us.

Are There Any Ecological Problems In Saint-Petersburg?

1 Chapter 1: Introduction to the Environmental Science Introduction to the Environment Mr. Yim Mongtoeun Department of Environmental Science Royal University.

Humans in the Biosphere Chapter 6 Mrs. Yanac. Limited Resources All organisms on Earth must share the planet’s resources and they are LIMITED. Humans.

Ch. 8.1 Conserving Land and Soil

Danny O’CallaghanKingdown School Warminster Ecological Footprints.

Natural Resources What are renewable resources? What are nonrenewable resources? How do human activities affect the Earth’s resources?

CHAPTER 3: LIVING RESOURCES Environmental Issues Section 1: Environmental Issues.

Tree Harvest Which is the original forest, which is the clear-cut forest, and which is the selectively cut forest? Forests and Fisheries.

Ecological Footprints. ts=

He, She, It Matters Prepared by: Kyra Anne B. Soliba.

Ch. 1 Lesson 4 Natural Resources. Natural Resource Natural resource is something in nature that is valuable to people and is used to make food, energy,

 Environmental scientists study how the natural world works, and how humans and the environment affect each other.

Resources and Living Things (Chapter 3). Widely spread pollution that cannot be identified. nonpoint source.

Objectives Explain how the rate of human population growth is determined and compare the rates of growth over the last 100 years Distinguish between people.

Sustainability Chapter 6 Sustainability: using natural resources at a rate that does not deplete them.

CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES Students will be able to explain how a resource can be conserved or persevered.

3.1 TIFFANYS, KARENS AND HENRY. Environmental issues  Three general categories: resource use, Population growth, and pollution.

Living Resources Environmental Issues. Resource Use  Natural Resource – any living/nonliving thing in the environment that is used by people.

Environmental Science II Review Ms. Hughes’s Class.

Topic: Natural Resources PSSA: A / S8. D.1.1.

Warm-up On a Separate sheet of notebook paper (not in composition notebook) turn your paper on its side and set up your paper as pictured below. K W.

Warm-up On a Separate sheet of notebook paper (not in composition notebook) turn your paper on its side and set up your paper as pictured below. K W.

Ecological Footprint IB SL.

What is Environmental Science?

Human Impacts on Ecosystems and Environmental Impacts

Forests and Fisheries.

Vocabulary Chapter 3: Lesson 2

OA2.1 Understand energy and its conservation

Environment and Ecology

Resources & Living things

Warm up #20 What are some advantages and disadvantages of land resources?

Natural Resource Renewable Resource Pollution Nonrenewable Resource

What is SUSTAINABILITY??

Calculating Ecological Footprint

Resource consumption.

How Human Populations have Changed

What is a resource? Why are they important?

NOTES Objectives Define Environment

Renewable and Non-Renewable Resources

Environmental Science

Bell Work What are some examples of energy sources that produce carbon emissions? What are some ways that North Carolina could get energy from a source.

Presentation transcript:

Using Resources Table of Contents Introduction to Environmental Issues Introduction to Natural Resources Forests and Fisheries Conserving Land and Soil Waste Disposal and Recycling

Introduction to Environmental Issues Arguing Over Antarctica Some people want to leave Antarctica wild. Others want it developed.

Introduction to Environmental Issues Relate Cause and Effect What are some causes of pollution? What are some effects?

Introduction to Environmental Issues Weighing Costs and Benefits Once you have identified the potential costs and benefits of a decision, you must analyze them.

Introduction to Natural Resources Based on the number of trees being harvested and planted, are trees a renewable resource?

Introduction to Natural Resources Categorizing Resources Resources are grouped into three main categories: inexhaustible, renewable, and nonrenewable. Can you offer some examples?

Introduction to Natural Resources Ecological Footprint The amount of land and water that individuals use to meet their resource needs and absorb waste produced is called an ecological footprint.

Introduction to Natural Resources Ecological Footprint Chart Ecological footprints vary among individuals and among nations, depending on how people live. The chart gives the average ecological footprints, measured in global hectares, for the people of several countries.

Forests and Fisheries Tree Harvest Which is the original forest, which is the clear-cut forest, and which is the selectively cut forest?

Forests and Fisheries Aquaculture Explain the costs and the benefits of aquaculture.

Conserving Land and Soil Desertification Desertification affects many areas around the world.

Conserving Land and Soil Land Reclamation These pictures show land before and after it was mined.

Waste Disposal and Recycling The graph represents the methods of municipal waste disposal in the United States in 2007. How would you use the data in the table and the key to fill in the graph?

Waste Disposal and Recycling Sanitary Landfill Design Sanitary landfills are designed to protect the surrounding area. Match the words in the Word Bank to the correct label box.

Waste Disposal and Recycling Compare and Contrast What are the pros and cons for each of the three solid waste disposal methods?

Waste Disposal and Recycling Major Categories of Recycling