Standardized Test Prep

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How to Use This Presentation
Advertisements

Section 1 Pollution and Human Health
Garbage- Past, Present, future. Review a Landfill Cons – Leachate – Vectors – Aesthetics Pros – Cheapest Method – Provides jobs Garbage overview.
Bellringer/20.2 Notes.
World Consumption Project London Mcmurray. Questions 1. The largest country is Egypt I think this country has the largest literacy rate is because it.
The Environment and Human Health
What risks do these pollutants pose to us? To determine this we need to understand the following.
Brainstorm all the possible pollutants that might affect human health
Nonrenewable EnergyStandardized Test Prep Preview Multiple Choice.
Biological Hazards. The Environment’s Role in Disease 1. Human health problems are caused by organisms that carry disease. 2. Infectious diseases are.
 Diseases that are not spread by pathogens.  Could be from birth  Could be from lifestyle choices  Could be from the effects of a person’s environment.
Eleni Machlamouzi Environmental Engineering. The environmental engineering began the 15 th century from Bavaria by creating laws restricting the development.
Module 1.0 Introduction. Obj 1.3: What is environmental technology? u The application of technology and engineering principles to the –planning, –design,
The Health Crisis In Developing Nations. Lack of Clean Water  1.2 billion people around the world lack access to clean water.  Why?  Open water sources.
9 Environmental Health CHAPTER. The Rise and Fall—and Rise?—of DDT DDT is the least expensive way of killing the mosquitoes that cause malaria. DDT harms.
Thickets of elm, poplar, reeds, and shrubs grow along the banks of rivers and lakes. Coniferous trees, such as spruce, larch, cedar, and juniper, grow.
The Environment’s Role in Disease
 PPM –  PPB –  PPT – Parts per million (1 in per 1,000,000, ) Parts per billion (1 part in 1,000,000,000, ) Parts per trillion (1 in 1,000,000,000,000,
Rabies By: Mahdi Mahdi. It came from dogs, Cats, other animals that bite.
11-2 Water Use and Management Page 276. A. Global Water Use 1. There are three major uses for water: residential use, agricultural use, and industrial.
Environmental Issues of Africa
Chapter 9 Environmental Science
Pollution and Human Health
Diseases Unit 3. Disease Outbreak  A disease outbreak happens when a disease occurs in greater numbers than expected in a community, region or during.
Top of page  SS7G2a. Explain how water pollution and the unequal distribution of water impacts irrigation, trade, industry, and drinking water Explain.
The Health Crisis In Developing Nations. Lack of Clean Water  1.2 billion people around the world lack access to clean water.  Why?  Open water sources.
Rapid urbanisation. Bhopal gas tragedy in India, 1984 – 8-10,000 died.
SATMathVideos.Net A set S consists of all multiples of 4. Which of the following sets are contained within set S? A) S2 only B) S4 only C) S2 and S4 D)
How Ecosystems WorkStandardized Test Prep Preview Multiple Choice.
The Environment and Human HealthSection 2 Section 2: Biological Hazards Preview Bellringer Objectives The Environment’s Role in Disease Waterborne Disease.
URBANIZATION AND OVERPOPULATION KYLA ASSAYAG AND TOMMY FLYNN PERIOD 6.
HW5: Global Attitudes Welcome to HW #5. This site contains the instructions and reference information you will need for the activity. Answers may not be.
Unit VI: Our Health and Our Future Chapter 20: The Environment & Human Health 20-1 Pollution and Human Health Pollution causes illness in 2 main ways:
The Environment and Human Health
TEST WEDNESDAY Toxicology PoisonStudy of Study of toxic (harmful) substances on organisms, including their nature, effects, detection, methods of treatment,
The Environment and Human HealthSection 1 Section 1: Pollution and Human Health Preview Classroom Catalyst Objectives Environmental Effects on Health Toxicity:
Biological Hazards Environmental Science Unit 7.2.
Worksheet #2 Absolute Population Growth Annual Growth Rate.
Bellringer What are two ways that environmental conditions can affect human health? How does environmental change affect the transfer of diseases like.
Algebra I Keystone Test Prep Part 1: Tuesday, April :00 pm-4:00 pm Part 2: Tuesday, April :00 pm-4:00 pm Part 3: Tuesday, May :00.
Environmental Effects on Health Pollution causes illnesses directly and indirectly. Pollution may cause illness directly by poisoning, as in the cases.
Biological Hazards Chapter 20 Section 2. Global Warming Affects  Wide Spread of global warming allows mosquitoes to flourish in regions of the world.
15 Freshwater Resources: Natural Systems, Human Impact, and Conservation Part D PowerPoint® Slides prepared by Jay Withgott and Kristy Manning Copyright.
Least Common Multiple.
Chapter Twenty: The Environment and Human Health
Section 2: Biological Hazards
Sustainable Development Quest Version A
Environmental Effects on Human Health
Environmental Issues of Africa
Human Health and Environmental Risks
Bellringer.
Imperialism Africa Data.
Infectious Diseases 1.
Notepack 37 Biological Hazards.
The Importance of Mosquitoes
Standardized Test Prep
Environmental Issues of Africa
Water Use and Management
Confirmed Rubella Cases in the Americas, 2013*
Standardized Test Prep
Chapter 20: The Environment and Human Health
Where do Africans Live? Water Issues
Pollution and Human Health
Environmental Effects on Health
Write the number that is half way between these 2 numbers.
Standardized Test Prep
ATSDR Office Of Tribal Affairs
Biological Hazards.
Standardized Test Prep
Presentation transcript:

Standardized Test Prep Preview Multiple Choice

Multiple Choice Which of the following is a naturally occurring pollutant? pesticides radon sewage vectors

Multiple Choice Which of the following is a naturally occurring pollutant? pesticides radon sewage vectors

Multiple Choice, continued What is the study of the spread of disease called? antibiology epidemiology pathogenology toxicology

Multiple Choice, continued What is the study of the spread of disease called? antibiology epidemiology pathogenology toxicology

Multiple Choice, continued What is the difference between pollution from natural sources and pollution from human activities? Naturally occurring pollutants are less toxic. Pollution from human activities has not been researched. Pollution from human activities can be predicted and controlled. Naturally occurring pollutants are only hazardous in small dosages.

Multiple Choice, continued What is the difference between pollution from natural sources and pollution from human activities? Naturally occurring pollutants are less toxic. Pollution from human activities has not been researched. Pollution from human activities can be predicted and controlled. Naturally occurring pollutants are only hazardous in small dosages.

Multiple Choice, continued How has the construction of irrigation canals and dams enabled the spread of infectious disease? The construction allows viruses to evolve. Canals and dams provide sites for waste disposal. Canals and dams provide increased habitats for vectors. The construction eliminates the natural predators of pathogens.

Multiple Choice, continued How has the construction of irrigation canals and dams enabled the spread of infectious disease? The construction allows viruses to evolve. Canals and dams provide sites for waste disposal. Canals and dams provide increased habitats for vectors. The construction eliminates the natural predators of pathogens.

Multiple Choice, continued Use the graph to answer questions 5 through 7.

Multiple Choice, continued In which of these regions is nonenvironmental pollution the largest percentage of the total? China India Latin America Sub-Saharan Africa

Multiple Choice, continued In which of these regions is nonenvironmental pollution the largest percentage of the total? China India Latin America Sub-Saharan Africa

Multiple Choice, continued In which of these regions are nonenvironmental causes of poor health the smallest percentage of the total? China India Latin America Sub-Saharan Africa

Multiple Choice, continued In which of these regions are nonenvironmental causes of poor health the smallest percentage of the total? China India Latin America Sub-Saharan Africa

Multiple Choice, continued What is the main factor in the poor health of undeveloped countries? too few doctors infectious disease industrial pollution more imports than exports

Multiple Choice, continued What is the main factor in the poor health of undeveloped countries? too few doctors infectious disease industrial pollution more imports than exports

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.