Symbiotic Relationships
Natural Selection
Natural Resources
Poverty
Population Growth
100

What is symbiosis?

A close, long-term relationship between two different species.

100

What are the 6 steps of natural selection in order

1. Variation

2. Overproduction

3. Differential Survival and Reproduction

4. Heredity

5. Accumulation of Favorable Traits

6. Adaptation

100

This type of resource exists in finite quantities and cannot be replenished within a human timescale

Non Renewable

100

What is poverty?

A state of being extremely poor.

100

What is population growth?

The increase in the number of people in a given area

200

What is mutualism?

Both species benefit. (e.g., clownfish and sea anemone)

200

What is the meaning of natural selection

Natural selection is how species change over time. Individuals with helpful traits are more likely to survive and reproduce, passing those traits to their offspring. This process leads to the evolution of new species and the diversity of life.










200

List 3 types of renewable resources

Sunlight, Water, Wind

200

How can education help reduce poverty?

Increased job opportunities, higher earning potential, improved health outcomes, better decision-making skills, etc.

200

List 4 factors that affect population growth

Immigration, Emigration, Death and Birth Rate

300

What is commensalism?

One species benefits, the other is unaffected. (e.g., barnacles and whales)

300

Discuss the concept of heritability in natural selection

Heritability is the ability of traits to be passed from parents to their children. It's key for natural selection, as it allows helpful traits to be passed on, making future generations better adapted.


300

List 3 non renewable resources

Coal, Oil, Natural Gases, Minerals and Earth metals

300

What is the relationship between poverty and healthcare access?

limited access to healthcare, poorer health outcomes, higher rates of chronic diseases, etc.

300

What is carrying capacity?

Overpopulation, reached maximum, limited resources.

400

What's an example of plant-animal mutualism?

Bees and flowers: bees get nectar, flowers get pollinated.

400

Explain the significance of genetic variation in the context of natural selection

Genetic variation is the difference in genes between individuals. It's like the raw materials for natural selection. Without it, there would be no traits for natural selection to choose from, and species couldn't adapt.

400

This type of energy is derived from the heat stored beneath Earth's surface and is used to generate electricity or provide direct heating.

Geothermal Energy

400

Discuss the impact of cultural biases and stereotypes on poverty reduction efforts.

stigmatization, discrimination, limited access to resources, etc.

400

Difference between rural and urban areas

Rural areas are less populated, with open land and agriculture, while urban areas are densely populated with buildings and industries.



500

How does symbiosis affect ecosystems?

It can increase or decrease diversity. Mutualism can lead to co-evolution, while parasitism can harm or kill hosts.

500

Explain the 6 steps of natural selection

  • Variation: Individuals differ.
  • Overproduction: More offspring are born than can survive.
  • Differential survival and reproduction: Some individuals are better suited to survive and reproduce.
  • Heredity: Offspring inherit helpful traits.
  • Accumulation: Helpful traits become more common.
  • Adaptation: Populations become better adapted.
500

Explain how natural resources are essential for human survival

Natural resources like water, air, food, and minerals are essential for human survival as they provide the basic necessities for life and support various human activities.

500

How does poverty contribute to environmental degradation?

Reliance on natural resources for survival, lack of access to clean energy, poor waste management practices, etc.

500

What is the difference between population growth and population density?


Population growth is the increase in the number of individuals in a population over time. Population density is the number of individuals in a population per unit of area.