How do People Use Soil and Water Resources? Chapter 2, Lesson 2.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Jeopardy Human activity Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200

Advertisements

Humans and the Environment

Chapter 13: Natural Resources

Earth’s Natural Resources

Unit 7 Lesson 1 How Do People Use Resources?

Renewable and Non-Renewable Resources

Natural Resources.

Changes in Ecosystems. There are several things that may cause changes to the ecosystem. One event is drought which is a long period without rain or precipitation.

HUMAN CAUSES OF ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE Biology EOCT Review.

Resources and the Environment

You can type your own categories and points values in this game board. Type your questions and answers in the slides we’ve provided. When you’re in slide.

RENEWABLE OR NONRENEWABLE RESOURCES HOW MUCH DO YOU ALREADY KNOW ABOUT OUR RESOURCES? LET’S FIND OUT!

Pollution. Definition Pollution is putting harmful substances into the environment Three kinds ▫1. Air pollution ▫2. Water pollution ▫3. Land pollution.

Non-renewable & Renewable Resources.

Vocabulary 6-2 Renewable resources --- Resources that are naturally replaced. Ex. sunlight, wind, and trees. Non-renewable resources --- Resources that.

Human Impacts on the Environment

Ch.7 The Air Around You Chapter 7 Section 1.

Natural Resources How are resources used? What are the effects of using natural resources?

Natural Resources. What is a natural resource?  A resource is a material that is found in nature and that is used by living things.  Natural resources.

SS6G9: THE STUDENT WILL DISCUSS/EXPLAIN ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES IN EUROPE Environmental Issues in Europe.

What are we doing to our planet?

How Do People Affect the Environment? Pollution- a harmful change to the natural environment Why does pollution occur? Earth’s land, water and air can.

 Any natural substance, organisms, or energy form that living things use  Examples: Tree, Water, Wind, Natural Gas, Solar Energy.

Water , Air and Soil Pollution

Pollution Notes By Laura LeMay. Pollutants Harmful substances in the air, water, or soil.

How Can People Change Ecosystems? Pollution Humans and other living things need a clean place to live. This is why pollution (puh·LEW·shuhn) is a problem.

Air Quality 2006 Prentice Hall Science Explorer- Earth Science.

Air Quality Section Sources of Pollution Pollutants – harmful substances in the air, water or soil. Natural sources – fires, soil erosion, dust.

Chapter 5 lesson 1-2 By: Sarah Johnson & Sammi Taylor 2 nd period.

Acid Rain.  Rain that can damage the environment because it contains acid from factory smoke and car exhaust  Can damage plants, fish, animals, and.

Environmental Issues Around the World

HEALTH CH 10. Lesson 1 Your Environment: Pollution is when land water or air contains harmful substances making them unhealthy to the environment and.

Today’s Main Idea Europe has many valuable resources that strengthen its economy, but environmental problems are a growing concern.

The Environment.  Harmful chemicals released into the air by cars and factories can mix with water in the air to make smog.  When air pollution.

 Acid Rain  Pollution of the Great Lakes  Extraction of the Canadian Shield  Deforestation and the Timber Industry.

Environmental Issues of Canada Keep it Clean!. Environmental Concerns One Major Issue in Canada = Acid Rain – Caused by polluted gasses in atmosphere.

Danielle Ruff Cartersville Elementary School 3 rd Grade.

The Atmosphere Air Pollution Most air pollution is the result of burning fossil fuels……. Coal Oil Gasoline Diesel fuel.

The Atmosphere and the Environment. Gasses in the Atmosphere Earth’s atmosphere is made up of NITROGEN, oxygen, carbon dioxide, water vapor, and many.

Conserving Resources 8 th Grade Science Book Chapter 14.

Environmental Resources and Problems. Renewable Resources can regenerate & replaceable ex. water, wind, trees.

How do people use Resources 5.7 C identify alternative energy resources such as wind, solar, hydroelectric, geothermal, and biofuels.

Unit C Chapter 9 --Lesson 2 Managing Earth’s Resources.

The earth is full of natural things we can use. Many natural products are a source of wealth and affect the way we live. Stone, oil, wood, water, air,

7th Grade UBD – Unit 1 – Culture and Geography.  What are Natural Resources- Natural resources, such as fossil fuels and other energy sources, are unevenly.

Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources. Renewable a resource which can be easily reproduced by nature

The Atmosphere Air Quality Chapter 1 Section 2. Pollutants Harmful substances in the air, water & soil Mostly due to burning fossil fuels –Coal –Oil –Gasoline.

Science Chapter 8 Conserving Resources

Chapter 20: Our Impact on Land

Pollution and Conservation

Canada Environmental Issues.

Virginia’s Natural Resources

How do people affect the environment?

Vocabulary Chapter 3: Lesson 2

Environmental Chemistry

Ohio’s Natural Resources

Environmental Protection Cost benefit trade offs

Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources

Conservation and Pollution

Resources and the Environment

Resources and Our Environment

Canada’s ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES

Human Impact on Ecosystems

EFFECTS OF HUMAN ACTIVITIES

Chapter 6 Lesson 5 Pollution & Conservation

Section 2 Air Quality Pages

Renewable & Nonrenewable Resources

Environmental Conditions

Chapter 6 Section 2 Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources

Resources from the Past

Presentation transcript:

How do People Use Soil and Water Resources? Chapter 2, Lesson 2

Objectives Identify what natural resources are. Identify air, water, and land pollution.

Natural Resources Renewable Resource: resource that can be replaced within a human lifetime ex. Water, sunlight, plants, animals, air Nonrenewable Resource: resource that cannot be replaced within a human lifetime ex. Soil, coal, oil, old-growth trees, minerals

What renewable resources do you see in this picture?

Air Pollution Caused by the burning of fuels such as coal and oil Smog: a mixture of smoke, water vapor, and chemicals, produced by vehicles or factories Causes acid rain when chemicals mix with water in the air—kills fish, damages buildings and plants Can cause breathing problems in humans There are laws to control air pollution

Water Pollution Caused by harmful substances that may come from factories and mines that dump waste into rivers and groundwater. Sewage: human waste that is usually flushed away by water. Laws protect against water pollution. They require industries and cities to clean surface water. Click for examples of Groundwater Pollution

Land Pollution & Misuse Poor Farming Practices: soil carried away by wind or water poisoned by chemicals. Soil is a NONrenewable resource. Dumps, landfills, poisonous waste cause land and water pollution.

What is a RENEWABLE RESOURCE? What is a NONRENEWABLE RESOURCE? How can we help the problem of air, water, and land pollution?