Social Studies

Do Now conservation heat power oil scarce water recycling trees soil What do the following have in common? Write at least 2 sentences in your packet. Be ready to share with the class. conservation heat power oil scarce water recycling trees soil coal cook minerals

Essential Question 1)What are renewable and nonrenewable resources? 2) How do natural resources and humans interact?

Vocabulary natural resources biological resources minerals fossil fuel renewable resources non-renewable resources conservation scarce

Turn to page 40. Biological Resources Mineral and Fuel Resources Renewable Resources Non-Renewable Resources Using Old Resources in New Ways Why Natural Resources Matter

Jigsaw Activity Biological Resources Group 1 Mineral and Fuel Resources Group 2 Renewable/Non-Renewable Group 3 Using Old Resources Group 4 Why Natural Resources Matter Group 5

Presentation of Materials Each group will read, discuss and record important information on their topic. YOU MUST INCLUDE EXAMPLES. Select a member to neatly write your groups information on the chart paper. Each group must have at least 3 illustrations on the chart paper Each person will take a turn describing the information to the class.

Biological Resources A natural resource that is or was living. Most important because they are used for food. Trees provide wood for building, heat, and cooking. Birds, fish, wild animal, flowers and trees are examples.

Mineral and Fuel Resources A mineral is a natural resource found in rocks. Minerals are used to make products. A fossil fuel is a natural resource used to provide heat and other energy. Fossil fuels are gathered by mining or drilling.

Renewable Resources Renewable resources can be made again by nature or by people in a practical amount of time.

Nonrenewable Resources Nonrenewable resources take too long to replace or cannot be replace at all. Scarce Conservation Recycling

Using Old Resources in New Ways The sun, wind, and ocean can all be used to generate electricity.

Why Natural Resources Matter A natural resource’s value depends on how much of it there is and how many people want it. Having many natural resources gives a group independence. Natural resources can be traded to places that don’t have it.

Mineral and Fuel Resources Biological Resources A natural resource that is or was living. Most important because they are used for food. Trees provide wood for building, heat, and cooking. Birds, fish, wild animal, flowers and trees are examples. Mineral and Fuel Resources A mineral is a natural resource found in rocks. Minerals are used to make products. A fossil fuel is a natural resource used to provide heat and other energy Fossil fuels are gathered by mining or drilling. Renewable Resources Renewable resources can be made again by nature or by people in a practical amount of time. Non-Renewable Resources Nonrenewable resources take too long to replace or cannot be replace at all. Scarce Conservation Recycling Using Old Resources in New Ways The sun, wind, and ocean can all be used to generate electricity. Why Natural Resources Matter A natural resources value depends on how much of it there is and how many people want it. Having many natural resources give a group independence. Natural resources can be traded to places that don’t have it.