Renewable and Nonrenewable
Reuse, Reduce, or Recyle?
It's getting hot in here...
Diagrams
Words To know
Conservation
100
Solar 
Renewable 
100
Taking used glass and plastic and transforming them into new products.
Recycle
100
Name this structure. (Please don't miss this.)
Greenhouse.
100
What resource is being extracted by this Derrick?
Oil or natural gas
100
Definition:
A resource that can be reused again and again and probably will not run out any time soon.
Renewable Resource
100
What limited resource that was formed over millions of years (from ancient plants and animals) will run out one day if we do not conserve it?
Fossil Fuels.
200
Coal 
Nonrenewable
200
Using a plastic water bottle again and again.
Reuse.
200
Name any greenhouse gas.
Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
Methane (CH4)
Nitrous Oxide (NO2)
Water Vapor (H2O)
200
In this graph we see the energy consumption from various sources of electricity. According to the graph which source probably contributes the most greenhouse gases when used?
Natural Gas
200
Definition:
When harmful substances or energy gets into the natural environment. Example- Trash
Pollution
200
Cutting down forests can cause soil erosion, displace wildlife, and contribute to this world wide effect?
Hint: This is causing the temperature of the planet to go up.
The greenhouse effect.
300
Oil 
Nonrenewable.
300
Riding a bike rather than driving a car and using gas.
Reduce.
300
Burning what leads to creating the majority of greenhouse gases?
Fossil Fuels
300
Which energy sources in the pie chart create the most pollution in the United States?
Oil, coal, natural gas
300
Definition:
Energy sources created from ancient plants and ancient animals under heat and pressure for millions of years.
Fossil Fuels
300
What is a benefit of renewable resources over nonrenewable resources?
Renewable resources don't run out.
Renewable resources contribute less carbon emissions.
Nonrenewable resources are found in specific areas and can lead to conflict.
400
Natural Gas
Nonrenewable
400
Creating sculptures from trash.
Recycling
(The trash was transformed into art)
400
What impact is the greenhouse effect having on the earth?
Temperatures are rising.
400
In this picture, what man made activity is contributing to carbon emissions?
Factory Emissions
400
Definition:
When soil is worn away by wind or water
Soil Erosion
400
Land next to a riverbed is empty. Each time it rains or floods the soil is carried down stream. This is causing algae to bloom killing fish and depleting nutrients from the soil near the riverbank.
What can be done to help preserve the soil next to the river?
Planting trees or plants.
500
Hydroelectric 
Renewable
500
Introducing carpool lanes to encourage people to ride together and use less gas.
Reduce
500
What is a way to help slow or stop the greenhouse effect?
Recycling. Switching to renewable Energy. Protecting forests. Conserving electricity. Riding a bike instead of driving a car.
500
What types of types of resources are shown in the diagram below?
Fossil Fuels
500
Definition:
The salt concentration of water.
Example: In ocean water, this is high which makes the water undrinkable as is.
Salinity.
500
Students at school start a natural resource campaign to create awareness about the benefits of PAPER recycling. What natural resource is this campaign helping to conserve?
Trees!
