2. Part 1 By: Morgan Holmes, 5 th Hr

3. Nonrenewable resource are those natural resources that cannot be replaced once they are used up. Some examples include: oil -37 % coal -19% gas -98% uranium -50% Propane-45% Renewable resources are those resources that can be replaced as they are used up. Some examples include: soil -31% air - ? water -62% wood -52% sunlight - ? 1

4. 2 If a resource is Renewable, does that mean it will continue to exists no matter what people do? Yes, most things will reproduce themselves or go through a human process. Flowers natural grow from dropping their natural seeds, or people may plant them. Many things are naturally reproducing themselves. Trees get cut down, then naturally reseed themselves. People should stop taking for granted that everything will last forever, when sometimes it may take millions of years to reproduce.

5. 3 What two factors are most important in determining how fast natural resources are used? Population growth- people determine how fast something goes, and with something we use everyday.. The more people, the faster it goes ! How fast something is taken out of it’s natural environment. – The faster trees are cut down, the faster they are used to product things.

6. 4 Renewable Resource when not properly managed: Wise use of resources includes not throwing away products that are reusable or recyclable. When these products are reused or recycled, it maintains resource availability, uses less landfill space, and uses less energy.

7. 5 Define: Sustainable Yield ? Largest amount that can be taken from a species' stock over an indefinite period.

8. 6 How reusing natural Resources reduces energy consumption? When you reuse what you have, you are less likely to go out and buy new stuff. Therefore, if everyone pitches in, less products are having to be made, and less resources are then being used. REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE ! (:

9. 7 It is an advantage that enables business to survive against its competition over a long period of time. And being able to countine to reuse. One of the most common disadvantages is the additional costs! This is an important consideration because, although the additional costs are usually balanced out by the energy savings, it is still extra money coming out of your pocket.

10. 8 Relationship between WORLD POPULATION and GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT? - Gross Domestic Product. The total market values of goods and services produced by workers and capital within a nation's borders during a given period - Gross Domestic Product. - Population A group of organisms of the same species inhabiting a given area - Population

11. 9 Can all Six billion of Us have everything we want? NO, NO, NO, there must be some compromise, the planet can not continue to go in the path it is on: *26 billion tons of topsoil are being eroded per year from the world's farmland! ! *Deserts advance at a rate of nearly 15 million acres per year! *There is a 6 million square mile hole in the ozone layer over Antarctica! ! *Over 200 million tons of waste are added to the atmosphere each year! ! *There are over 31,000 hazardous waste sites in the US ! s ! *There are over 130,000 tons of known nuclear waste in the world, some of which will remain poisonous to the planet for another 100,000 years !

12. Part 2 See Map !

13. Coal: Russia has largest total land mass, and also many factories, so they can burn coal. Oil: A lot in Canada, Canada is mostly known for it’s technologies. Freshwater: Most freshwater is found in Ice Caps, hints why most water is in very cold places around glaciers. Natural Gas: Russia, so they can have super energy, and to power all heir factories. Timber: Russia has largest forest reserves, to cut down and produce: wood, paper, etc. Tin: Gold: 50% of all gold comes from its major manufacture South Africa. Silver: Many Silver minds are found in the Western Parts of the U.S. = Color coded with Globe !

14. RESOURCES (: http://www.instituteforenergyresearch.org/energy- overview/petroleum-oil/ http://www.instituteforenergyresearch.org/energy- overview/petroleum-oil/ www.nationalatlas.gov/articles/water/a_wateruse.html www.nationalatlas.gov/articles/water/a_wateruse.html http://www.stimson.org/rv/Natural_Resources/Exploiting_Natural_Re sources-Chapter_5_Cronin.pdf http://www.stimson.org/rv/Natural_Resources/Exploiting_Natural_Re sources-Chapter_5_Cronin.pdf http://www.unesco.org/education/tlsf/TLSF/theme_a/mod02/www.wo rldgame.org/wwwproject/what-b.shtml http://www.unesco.org/education/tlsf/TLSF/theme_a/mod02/www.wo rldgame.org/wwwproject/what-b.shtml http://www.healthy-holistic-living.com/disadvantages-of-green- building.html#ixzz0y8pH7g24 http://www.healthy-holistic-living.com/disadvantages-of-green- building.html#ixzz0y8pH7g24