Standards for Environmental Science

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Biogeochemical Cycles. Biogeochemical: Chemical elements and molecules that cycle through the Earth’s systems and provide the building blocks for life.
Advertisements

DO NOW Journal Entry – answer the following: Journal Entry – answer the following: What is environmental science?
AP Environmental Science
The Earth’s Changing Environment As preparation for the final exam, consider the 10 following issues and be sure that you could answer the accompanying.
Humans & the Environment
Official Course Outline
Structure/Components Processes/Interactions
Identify native plants and animals using a dichotomous key. [ES.4A]
The study of the interactions among organisms and their environment. Ecologists are scientists who study these relationships. Two groups of environmental.
What is Ecology?  The study of organisms and how they interact with their environment. (includes both biotic and abiotic factors).
THE STUDY OF THE INTERACTIONS AMONG THE NONLIVING AND LIVING PARTS OF THE EARTH.
Tahoma High School Mrs. Hardtke (Mr. Howell, OA).
Welcome to SCI 204, Environmental Science Biodiversity (Introduction) In this presentation we will look at: 1.Ecosytems categories 2.Ecology 3.Trophic.
Welcome To AP Environmental Science (APES). Introduction Hi I'm Mr. Clark. Hi I'm Mr. Clark. This discussion is to explain to you what we do in this science.
Chapter 16 Human Impact on Ecosystems
Unit Five Ecology and Conservation Biology Biogeochemical Cycles, Energy, and Ecosystems.
Environmental Unit VOCABULARY. ABIOTIC FACTORS  NON LIVING FACTORS IN THE ENVIRONMENT.
Ecology The study of how organisms interact with living and non- living aspects of their environment.
How does human consumption of resources impact the environment and our health?
Human Impacts on the Environment. Part One Ecosystem Services and Human Impacts.
Biosphere Populations Growth Communities Human Impact.
Environmental Issues & Environmental Solutions
Chapters 3, 4, 5 Communities, Biomes, Ecosystems Population Ecology Biodiversity and Conservation.
Apes class  Lakshmi  Alexandra Bennet  Caleigh Davenport  Adhavan  Wonjoon  Seungjun  Milan  Dong Hwan.
Human Impact on the Biosphere:. Natural Resources  Renewable Resource: nature can replace it in the near future.  Sustainable Yield: the replacement.
An Introduction to Ecosystems SNC 1DI. Unit Objectives By the end of this unit, I should be able to: – Understand the similarities and differences between.
ENV 100 Entire Course ENV 100 Week 1 DQ 1 (UOP)  ENV 100 Week 1 DQ 1  ENV 100 Week 1 DQ 2  ENV 100 Week 1 DQ 3  ENV 100 Week 1 Individual Assignment.
Ch 6: Humans in the Biosphere Essential Standard:
Bell Work Define what you think an indicator is.
SEV1. Students will investigate the flow of energy and cycling of matter within an ecosystem and relate these phenomena to human society.
Ecology Review.
Global & Local Eco Issues
Environmental Science: Studying the State of Our Earth
ECOLOGY.
Ecology Part 3. Ecology Part 3 Earth’s human population continues to grow. Earth’s human carrying capacity is unknown.
Cycles of the Earth & Biogeochemical Cycles
1.1, 1.2 Global Interactions (Part 1) – Interactions in the Biosphere
Environmental Science Do Now
Science and Sustainability: An Introduction to Environmental Science
Biology Chapter Sixteen: Human Impact on Ecosystems
BIOL 315 Environmental Biology
BIOL 104 The Environment, Society, and Conservation
SC.6.E.7 Earth Systems and Patterns: The scientific theory of the evolution of Earth states that changes in our planet are driven by the flow of energy.
Environmental Science
Unit 6: Lesson 1 Biodiversity
Biology Notes Ecology Part 3 Pages
3-1 What is Ecology?.
Review for Exam 2 Website.
Learning Objectives Identify the levels of organization that ecologists study Explain how biotic and abiotic factors influence an ecosystem.
Environmental Systems
Warm-Up 17AUG2015 How would you measure Earth’s health?
Jeopardy! Ecology Edition.
16.1 Teacher Notes Interactions of Living Things
Biology Notes Ecology Part 3 Pages
Ecology: Sustainable Ecosytems
Levels of Organization
Ecologists study environments at different levels of organization
Official Course Outline
What is Ecology?.
What is Ecology?.
3-1 What is Ecology?.
3-1 What is Ecology?.
Introduction to Human Impact
What is Ecology?.
1.2 Biology: LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION
Biology Notes Ecology Part 3 Pages
Ecology: an introduction
What is Ecology? Biology.
Geochemical cycles.
Presentation transcript:

Standards for Environmental Science

Bell Work, 8/9 Answer the following question: Why do we need to learn about environmental science? USE AT LEAST THREE SENTENCES

Standard 1: Earth System Abiotic factors exert a profound influence on the global system Includes: Climate patterns, plate tectonics, rock cycle, atmosphere, lithosphere, biosphere, and hydrosphere

Standard 1: Earth System What is it? All of the non-living things in an environment that have an effect on the global ecosystem

Standard 1: Earth System Top Five Vocab: Theory of Plate Tectonics Rock cycle Abiotic Hydrosphere Biosphere

Standard 2: The Living World The global ecosystem involves interactions between biotic and abiotic factors. Includes: Laws of Thermodynamics, biodiversity, coevolution, biomes, biological succession, biogeochemical cycle

Standard 2: The Living World What is it? All of the interactions between non-living AND living things that maintain the global ecosystem

Standard 2: The Living World Top Five Vocab: Laws of Thermodynamics Biodiversity Biomes Biological succession Biogeochemical cycle

Standard 3: Human Population Worldwide, human population is growing exponentially Includes: Influences on human population, economic consequences of population growth, and fertility rate and life expectancy

Standard 3: Human Population What is it? The human population has grown exponentially in recent years due to a number of factors

Standard 3: Human Population Top Five Vocab: Fertility rate Exponential growth Life expectancy Demographic Economic factors

Standard 4: Water and Land Resources Humans use natural resources in a variety of ways Includes: Practices in agriculture and urban development, preservation, conservation, and natural resources

Standard 4: Water and Land Resources What is it? An exploration of human use of natural resources

Standard 4: Water and Land Resources Top Five Vocab: Preservation Conservation Natural resources Renewable resources Non-renewable resources

Standard 5: Energy Resources and Consumption Humans use both renewable and non-renewable sources of energy Includes: Energy resources

Standard 5: Energy Resources and Consumption What is it? Comparing various energy sources and identifying the need of new energy resources for the future

Standard 5: Energy Resources and Consumption Top Five Vocab Energy resources Consumption Carbon footprint Biofuels Energy conservation

Standard 6: Waste Production and Pollution Many human activities result in pollution Includes: Pollution and protecting resources

Standard 6: Waste Production and Pollution What is it? Exploration of the causes of pollution and the ways that it can be reduced

Standard 6: Waste Production and Pollution Top Five Vocab Words: Air pollution Water pollution Land pollution Remediation Solid waste

Standard 7: Global Change and Civic Responsibility Human interaction with the local environment has global consequences Includes: How Tennessee impacts the world, efforts to protect biodiversity, ozone depletion, climate change, and global temperature increase

Standard 7: Global Change and Civic Responsibility What is it? Discussion of ways that local decisions about the environment have a big impact on the world

Standard 7: Global Change and Civic Responsibility Top Five Vocab: Biodiversity Ozone depletion Climate change Global temperature increase Endangered species

Exit Slip Pick TWO standards we discussed today and explain why they are important in your life.