Threats to water quality and water availability

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Task: Recycling – is this the answer, and is it working?
Advertisements

Examine the environmental and human factors affecting patterns and trends in physical water scarcity and economic water scarcity
Factors affecting fertility and mortality What factors can you think of?
Water stress How is demand for water changing? Lesson Objectives: To know why demand for water is increasing To understand.
Threats to water quality and water availability To know how people interfere with water quality and water stress To be able to explain the process of eutrophication.
Human Population Growth. Demography The study of populations (size, growth, make-up)
Warm-Up Answer the following questions in the notes section of your notebook. 1.What is population density? 2.How does population density differ from population?
URBANIZATION - IMPACTS
CULTURAL CHANGE Acculturation – adapting yourself by taking on the traits of a new culture (music, language, foods, etc.) Diffusion – spread of one culture.
Living with water shortages To know why water availability and quality is declining To be able to explain the difference between water scarcity and water.
2.1 Origin of disparities Inequalities of development: Some parts of the world have experienced unprecedented growth and improvements in living standards.
ABOUT THE GLOBAL FOOD CRISIS. Malnutrition around the world is nothing new…what is new is the inability of millions of already undernourished people to.
Living with water shortages To know why water availability and quality is declining To be able to explain the difference between water scarcity and water.
1 Chapter 1: Introduction to the Environmental Science Introduction to the Environment Mr. Yim Mongtoeun Department of Environmental Science Royal University.
Impacts of Urbanisation in developing countries: Shanty Towns IWU how challenges in the urban developing world impact on people and the environment Must:
Is there more to development than wealth?. What is the definition of wealth? Wealth (or ECONOMIC WELL-BEING) is purely based on money but does not include.
LO: To define the key terms outlined in the syllabus. To explain the environmental impacts these have upon water quality. To create micro-case-studies.
Environment Mystery All of you will be able to identify an acid from an alkali using the ph scale. You will be able to describe at least one different.
In Pairs: 1.Identify 4 businesses that would be interested in this information. 2.Briefly explain how each of the 4 business could use the data.
Know how water supply is controlled by physical factors, within the hydrological cycle Explain the supply –v- demand balance in specific locations and.
Look Windwards! How is Rafique affected by Mrs Wilson’s shopping? Copyright © 2006 Farming and Countryside Education.
What impact do lots of young people or lots of old people have on a country?
The Environmental Problems we Face. Sustainability The ability of the earth to survive and adapt to change forever.
Section A – The Background You need to be prepared to answer questions about the graphs. Questions could test your ability to ‘read’ the graph, for example:
Starter: What city are we looking at today?
Consequences of land degradation –
WRITING A LETTER TO THE EDITOR
GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT: WATER!
CHINA – 4 – Challenges facing urban communities
6th Grade Social Studies Urbanization
Describe the advantages and disadvantages of living in cities.
FOCUS LESSON : OVERVIEW OF Human Impact INTRODUCTION
Do Now! What is demography?
Water Resources: Content Building
What are the solutions for the water crisis?
Lesson seven: Youthful Populations
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT identify factors causing the industrial revolution. 2. Question of the Day. (WRITE) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) A. Describe an agricultural.
WARM UP Name all 7 continents..
Aim What is the ‘Global Shift’ ?
Old India, New India.
Think back to the data from last lesson.
Case Study NEE: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
GCSE Geography – What I need to know!
Urbanization issues Social problems (ie; crime)
The Global Shift to Asia
- Where it comes from - How we use it
River Basin Management
NICs Question and Answers.
Settlement Revision Booket
Squatter settlements in LEDCs.
Do Now: Movie Clip While watching the clip answer the following;
What is Agro-Industrialization?
WATER.
The newest, hottest trend in global movement!
Urban Poverty And Deprivation
Lesson seven: Youthful Populations
Consequences of land degradation –
What are the characteristics
New Topic –Urban Environments
So, NOW what do you think it might have been like to live in a town during the I.Rev? Students to place their post-it notes on the FROZEN board.
The student will discuss environmental issues across Southwest Asia
Unit 2-2a Human Populations.
A Changing Human Population
6th Grade Social Studies Urbanization
Why are people moving to urban areas?
What Are Positives and Negatives About the Growth of Megacities?
How has a market economy impacted lives in the U.S. throughout history? Division of Labor/ Specialization.
The newest, hottest trend in global movement!
The Effects of Slow Population Growth
Humans and the Environment of Pakistan and Bangladesh
Presentation transcript:

Threats to water quality and water availability To know how people interfere with water quality and water stress To be able to explain the process of eutrophication To understand how climate change may impact on water supplies

Pollution in emerging countries… Levels of water pollution can be related to economic development. The highest levels of water pollution are usually linked with rapid growth – in countries such as China and India. These countries are industrialising and developing their energy sources rapidly. They tend to put economic growth before environmental concern. Countries like this are also experiencing rapid urban growth, infrastructure can not cope. As a result, streams that run through slums and shanty towns are badly affected by pollution.

Pollution in emerging countries… Many countries with rapidly developing economies are also developing commercial agriculture which relies on pesticides and fertilisers to increase yields. Runoff of those chemicals increases water pollution. Developing countries tend to lack concentrations of larger countries, as a result streams and rivers are polluted. Why do countries such as India and China not have standards for water quality?

Minamata Mystery Mr. Susaki is a 45yr old businessman with a wife and 3 children. He has been living in the Japanese city of Minamata all of his life. However, last year something started making Mr. Susaki ill. He has lost his balance, is unable to write and has no coordination. Dr’s struggled to diagnose him… We are going to explore what is making Mr. Susaki ill.

What do you think is making Mr. Susaki ill? What is making Mr. Susaki ill? What do you think is making Mr. Susaki ill?

What do you think is making Mr. Susaki ill? What is making Mr. Susaki ill? What do you think is making Mr. Susaki ill?

TASK Over to you! Read the boxes on the sheet in front of you. They tell the story of what happened in Minamata. Using 3 coloured pencils piece together the story. Shade in boxes into the following categories… Symptoms Causes Consequences

Now that you know what has happened… TASK Now that you know what has happened… Is there a health problem present? If so describe what it is and some of the symptoms. (1 paragraph) What is causing the problem? (1 paragraph) What is the source of the problem? (1 paragraph) Describe and explain the consequences that have arisen from this industrial mistake. (2 paragraphs)

TASK You are going to research the answer to the following question… “Climate change will have a negative impact on water quality and availability, how far do you agree?”. Each of you has a pack of resources – use this and your own research at home to complete the essay question. Today we will write success criteria and begin to plan…

Success Criteria A*/A B C