Measuring our impact on abiotic and biotic factors In pairs, brainstorm different human activities that have an impact on the environment. In what ways.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IN PAIRS MAKE A LIST OF AT LEAST FIVE PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPLANATIONS FOR WHY THESE CHILDREN MIGHT BE FIGHTING Hint: Consider Studies such as Bandura, Raine,
Advertisements

Why do birds have feathers? What do feathers allow the bird to do?
Higher Physical Education
Nonrenewable Energy Sources Learning Goal: I will be able to list various types of nonrenewable energy sources, discuss potential environmental concerns.
Do you think it can be harmful to have too much of a resource? Think about us… What resources do we use? Now think about aquatic ecosystems…
Abiotic and Biotic Factors. Abiotic Factors These are the non-living components of an environment that impact all organisms living in that environment.
Urban air pollution What can you remember? 1.List the major sources of urban air pollution. 2.What is a secondary pollutant? 3.Why is photochemical smog.
VAVLPVCTYMAUS PSABLADDERZSB EBSANTESHTICL RLDUDSKTTVSRA EDEARCENEAUOD CRFNORSASINTD TPEUUOCPTDATP UNRTMTRBEEXME MIEUSUULSNSNN USNMEMNISAIIT AESXSVPENNISI.
Water Pollution Mini-Case Studies. Topics Group 1:Exxon Valdez oil spill Group 2: BP Gulf oil spill Group 3: India’s Ganges River Group 4: Great Pacific.
Use of GNOME to model oil spills in an Environmental Geology Course
Environmental Factors and the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef Susan Scobie Biology 12.
THE MARKETING PLAN. LEARNING INTENTIONS Students will be able to:  Constructively use a SWOT analysis to form business recommendations  Describe the.
QPLNHTURBIOTS CADAIASOINCOS OSTPOSTLGVAGT AJRLFKLEROUEA CLARITYSOLSTB HTEAMVSRUVAHI INTERACTPELEL NAPKSOCIALIRI GSOCIOGRAMTST CONFORMITYYTY 14 WORDS ANSWERS.
MEASURING CHANGES OF THE SYSTEM Environmental Gradients Human Impacts Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA’s) Modified from DARLENE OEHLKE.
 Review Test   Outside observations  Terms  Organization of living things  Experiments with ecology  Homework Note: you will be writing and answering.
Starter Activity: On a show me board
Water Pollution Mini-Case Studies. Topics Group 1: Exxon Valdez oil spill Group 2: BP Gulf oil spill Group 3: India’s Ganges River Group 4: Great Pacific.
Starter Activity: On a show me board describe this picture:
Structures, Strategies and Compositions Lesson 7 Decisions made when fulfilling role Adaptations to SSC.
By: Grant Hutton The law stated that companies must have a "plan to prevent spills that may occur" and have a "detailed containment and cleanup plan" for.
ECOSYSTEMS Day 5.  All biomes are influenced by abiotic factors, such as light, temperature, precipitation and type of soil. These abiotic factors influence.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview What is Ecology? Objectives 3.1 What is Ecology? -Describe the study of ecology. -Explain how biotic and abiotic factors.
What is an Eco System?.
Starter: Look at the photograph. This is the site for a proposed coal mine, providing essential fuel for the community. In pairs: Discuss whether you think.
STARTER: Recipe time! Write a recipe for the requirements of an EIA (Environmental Impact Assessment). When you’re done – brainstorm the advantages and.
Study Guide Unit 1 Topics 4-5. What to expect on your test: You will be given 9 fill in the blanks with 12 words to choose from. 5 multiple choice questions.
Ecosystems.
Isaac Campbell. Every living thing needs water to survive.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Species at Risk Biotic or Abiotic.
Homework Page 501 Main Ideas Section 2 Lesson 33 Env Sci.
Topic 2.6 Changes Explain the concepts of limiting factors and carrying capacity in the context of population growth.
Ecosystem Practice Answer the questions in your Energy Flow C-Notes. Add descriptions and diagrams if necessary.
CALL TO ORDER Why do birds have feathers? What do feathers allow the bird to do?
MA 6.3 A food web identifies producers, consumers, and decomposers, and explains the transfer of energy through trophic levels. Relationships among organisms.
Warm Up 3/3 Write the question and correct answer. The state of Texas can be divided into geographically similar areas defined by climate and animal and.
Nuclear Chemistry WebQuest August 2008 Alison Tucker.
Detecting & Monitoring Pollution Why is it necessary to detect and monitor pollution? What are the impacts of pollution? How can pollution be detected.
BSHS 441 Week 5 DQ 3 Choose one of the 10 issues from your answer to DQ #14 and describe what might create substantive change for the better. How might.
Carrying Capacity.
Dividing decimals with decimals
Environmental Science
Science 7: Unit A – Interactions and Ecosystems
Section 10.3 Quiz on Wednesday Schedule Do Now
SWOT Analysis Use this space for description of Strengths: Point 1
Ecology Ecology is the study of interactions among organisms and their environment.
Lesson 2: Discussion of Experimental Set-up
Assessment Statements
What are the ingredients of good living spaces?
9/23/14 Journal Discussion Questions
Competition occurs whenever more than one individual or population tries to make use of the same resource.
Lesson Starter Write down the difference between a biotic and an abiotic factor and give an example of each.
Section 1 Ecosystems: Everything is Connected
1. Pond Environment Directions: Use the picture above to answer the questions below. Name 3 biotic factor interacting with the 3 abiotic factors in this.
Grab a Half Sheet from the FRONT
Note to teachers This revision session is on sustaining ecosystems
IMPACT OF HUMANS AND NATURE ON THE ENVIRONMENT AND ITS ECOSYSTEMS
Lesson 16 – Introduction to Problem Solving.
Limiting Factors in an Environment
Section 3 Monitoring, recording and evaluating performance development.
Directions…. Upload and use google slides for this document
Competition occurs whenever more than one individual or population tries to make use of the same resource.
P.O.D. # 32 2/4/19.
AIM: “POLLUTION” DO NOW: When can we say that water (or air) is polluted?
Ecosystems Ecosystems Abiotic/Biotic Population Community
DEALING WITH CHANGE Learning objectives Learning outcomes
Figure 3. The Deepwater Horizon oil spill presents a vast and complex three-dimensional threat to organisms, habitats and ecosystems of the northern Gulf.
Unit A Interactions and Ecosystems
Given that {image} {image} Evaluate the limit: {image} Choose the correct answer from the following:
Presentation transcript:

Measuring our impact on abiotic and biotic factors In pairs, brainstorm different human activities that have an impact on the environment. In what ways do these activities affect an ecosystem? How could you monitor the effects?

Measuring changes in a system Learning outcomes All of you will be able to: Identify how specific human activities change abiotic and biotic factors. Most of you should be able to: Identify and describe different ways of measuring these changes to the abiotic and biotic factors. Some of you might be able to: Evaluate the methods for measuring these changes. Read the outcomes and answer these questions: What do the command terms mean? (HINT: check the wall) What ways can we measure changes in abiotic and biotic factors? (HINT: use your notes / textbook) What about ways to measure the impact of the activities that you just brainstormed? (HINT: think about the effects of each activity and the factors you would need to measure)

We know that human activities have an impact on the environment and cause changes to different abiotic and biotic factors! We will see more of these when we look at pollution management… Now we are going to look at some specific case studies: Measuring changes in a system

Group Work You have been given a case study describing a human activity that has caused changes to both abiotic and biotic components of an ecosystem. Activity 1.Individually read the case study and identify the abiotic and biotic factors that have been affected. 2.Determine different methods for measuring the changes that have occurred. 3.Describe the different methods in detail. 4.Evaluate (strengths and weaknesses) how effective each method would be. 5.Nominate a spokesperson from the group who will be in charge of presenting your methods, the description and evaluation.

Recap – checking outcomes Learning outcomes All of you will be able to: Identify how specific human activities change abiotic and biotic factors. Most of you should be able to: Identify and describe different ways of measuring these changes to the abiotic and biotic factors. Some of you might be able to: Evaluate the methods for measuring these changes to the abiotic and biotic factors. For your specific case study who thinks they were able to identify and describe suitable methods for measuring changes? Could you do this for other human activities e.g. mining, landfills? Who thinks they were able to evaluate these methods (give both strengths and weaknesses)?

Homework 1.Choose one of the case studies that you didn’t see: – Chernobyl nuclear accident – The Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone – Deepwater horizon oil spill Or you can pick your own example of a human activity that has had an impact on the environment e.g. mining, landfill, overexploitation. 2.Do some research and find out the following information: – Identify the abiotic and biotic factors that have been affected and describe how they were affected. – Identify and describe the methods that were used for measuring the changes that occurred. – Evaluate the different methods that were used. 3.Write up what you find out, dividing your work into the three sections above and including references.