Sustainability
Ecological Footprint
Levels of Industries
Natural Resources
Fun Questions - Take a Break!
100

Definition?

Meeting our present needs without compromising the future generations ability to meet their needs 

- You need to watch out for overusing resources

100

What is the definition?


An ecological footprint is the amount of land, and water is needed to supply resources and absorb waste for populations (and on an individual level)

100

Define Employment Industries and Sectors

Employment Industries: The general category that describes similar employment that provides goods/services to others


Employment Sectors: How the employment industries add to the economy

 

100

What is a natural resource?

Something that humans use that was from the natural environment

100

What do you call fake spaghetti?

An impasta!

200

What are some ways that you can be more sustainable?

- Reduce, reuse, recycle 

- Buy less (fast fashion)

-  Conserve resources 

and much more!


200

What are ways to reduce your ecological footprint?

- reduce consumption (buying less)

- being sustainable

- walking instead of driving

- minimizing waste

- conserving energy

200

What are the 4 types of Industries?

1. Primary

2. Secondary

3. Tertiary

4. Quaternary

200

What does stewardship mean?

The act of supervising and protecting natural resources

200

Why did the cookie go to the doctor?

Because it was feeling crummy!

300

Why is being sustainable so important? (Hint* consider the negative impact of factories, over consumerism of products, etc)

If you use all the resources now, what will we have in the future? Think of oil, it is a limited resource. Trees, take 30+ years to fully grow. If we are not sustainable now, and keep producing air pollution, waste, massive use of our natural resources and do not replenish them, we can eventually run out. 

300

What does an ecological footprint measure?

The demand on nature by calculating the use of biologically produced land/sea needed to produce the resources and the amount of waster it produces

300

Which Industry refers to manufacturing or construction with raw material being transformed into a new product?

Which type of jobs would this be?

Secondary Industry - factors that produce furniture, cars, plumbers, operators, etc

300

Explain the difference between Renewable and Non-renewable resources

Renewable Resources: a resource that replaces itself over time (unless we are not sustainable and use it too fast)

- trees, crops, fish, water, solar & wind energy


Non-renewable Resources: a resource that can only be used once as it was created over the process of millions of years

oil, gas, minerals




300

What has a face and two hands but no arms or legs?

A clock!

400

What are the environmental impact of Industrialization? (hint* factories)

Environmental Impact:

- uses up a lot of natural resources 

- burns fossil fuel which releases Co2 into the atmosphere (air pollution)

- habitat destruction

400

Why is understanding ecological footprints important?

Allows us to understand the human impact (if we are being sustainable or not and are using resources faster than the planet can renew them)


400

Which industry refers to the development ideas and researching theories?

Which type of jobs would this be?

Quaternary- Coders, professors, engineers, scientists, etc

400

What is the difference between an Flow resource and Other resource?

Flow Resource: a resource that is constantly being replenished by nature and the supply is not damaged by humans

- sunlight, wind, water

Other Resource: resources that do not fit into any other category

(typically used for pretty views, tourism)

- mountain ranges, waterfalls, beaches, forests, etc.



400

I have hundreds of wheels, but move I do not. Call me what I am; call me a lot. What am I?

A parking lot!

500

Where are some locations on Earth that are NOT being sustainable?

- Southeast Asia

- Bangladesh

- China

- India 

 


500

Name an example of a high ecological footprint lifestyle vs low ecological footprint lifestyle

High: 

- Driving alone in a gas car, eating meat-heavy diets, frequent air travel, living in a large home alone, buying new products even when your old ones are fine, generating lots of waste

Low:

- Walking, biking, or using public transport to get around, eating plant-based, reducing home energy use, buying secondhand, reusing items, composting

500

Name the level of industries for a coder/miner/electrician/retail worker

1.Quaternary

2. Primary

3. Secondary

4. Tertiary

500

What are some of Canada's major natural resources?


Agriculture, Forestry, Mining, Fishing, Energy, Water


500

Why was 6 afraid of 7?

Because 7 ate 9! 

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