Tuesday August 28, 2012 (People and the Environment; Natural Resources)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Science and the Environment
Advertisements

Introduction to Earth Science
Environmental Science A Global Perspective Understanding our Environment Section 1.1.
Edward J. Tarbuck & Frederick K. Lutgens
Overview of Environmental Geology
PSCI 183 Earth Science for Elementary Teachers. What is Earth Science?
Lecture Outlines PowerPoint
Interconnected Planet
Earth Science, 13e Tarbuck & Lutgens. Introduction to Earth Science Earth Science, 13e Chapter 1 Stanley C. Hatfield Southwestern Illinois College.
Introduction to Earth Science Chapter 1
Science 8 th grade Environmental Science Choice1Choice 2Choice 3Choice
Environmental Awareness Challenge for Humanity. Definitions Equilibrium: State of balance between opposing forces in a system Ozone: Form of oxygen (O3)
Resources Biodiversity Conservation Biology Environmental Problems.
Environmental Problems Patten & Valdner Global History II Mepham High School Patten & Valdner Global History II Mepham High School.
What organism is important in cycling of nutrients? Agenda for Friday Jan 9 th 1.Quiz 2.Cycles Notes.
Lecture Outlines PowerPoint
POPULATIONS. What is a population? A group of organisms belonging to the same species that live in a particular area.
Earth Science 1.4 Earth System Science.  As we study Earth, we see that it is a dynamic planet with many separate parts that interact.  This way of.
Human Impact on the environment. 2 RESOURCES  RESOURCE- something used to take care of a need  TYPES: 1. Non Renewable- can’t be replenished; available.
1 Human Impact How do humans impact their environment?
Science and the Environment Part 3. 1.What are the two ways ecosystems experience changes? Ecosystems can experience slow and rapid changes.
Introduction to Earth Science. What is Earth Science? Earth Science the name for the group of sciences that deals with Earth and its neighbors in space.
Need for awareness and understanding Human activities can create ecological problems that must be avoided or corrected. People need to understand the.
1-1 pgs IN: What are some things that an Earth scientist might do?
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
Earth Science 101 Instructor : Pete Kozich Introduction to Earth Science Chapter 1.
@earthscience92. What is a System? Systems – a group of interacting parts that work to together to do a job or to form a whole. Open Systems Closed Systems.
© 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Earth Science, 13e Tarbuck & Lutgens.
Land Usage.  Land use is the human use of land. Land use involves the management and modification of natural environment or wilderness into built environment.
Take out a sheet of notebook paper Write your name (first and last) in the upper right corner of the paper. Write the period number under your name like.
Tackling the ProblemsFeb 17 Flow Chart 1. Collect Assignment #2 2. Tackling the Problems 3. Our Main Environmental Problems 4. Overpopulation 5. Resource.
Humans in the Biosphere Chapter 6 Mrs. Yanac. Limited Resources All organisms on Earth must share the planet’s resources and they are LIMITED. Humans.
Lesson 1 Determining the Kinds and Importance of Natural Resources.
HUMAN IMPACT ON ECOSYSTEMS Chapter 6 Day 1 Human Ecological Footprint Map Humans have influenced 83% of Earth’s surface based on population, travel.
Earth System Science Earth is a dynamic system
Ch 3 Ecosystems: What They Are and How Do They Work?
DO NOW! 1)Name 2 renewable resources, 2 Nonrenewable resources, and 2 Perpetual resources. 2)What are the 2 major differences between traditional and alternative.
The Environmental Impact of Population Growth.  A larger population makes more demands on the Earth’s resources and leads to environmental problems including:
Human Impact on the Biosphere. Nonrenewable Resources Cannot be replaced, or are being used faster than natural processes can create them. Fossil fuels:
Warm Up 9/19  On the global grid, the prime meridian is at __ degrees _______________.  0 degrees longitude  Differences in elevation are best shown.
How to Study Read chapters before class Print notes Come to class, take additional notes For exams, look at notes first as they have distilled the material.
Biodiversity The variety of life in an area
Learning Targets 20. Explain how habitat destruction, invasive species, and overexploitation lead to a loss of species. 21. Describe how human population.
1-1 pgs  (Write this) IN: List three things you would like to study about the Earth. Get your Notebook.
Earth Science Exam Review. 1. Which of the following isn’t a factor/force involved with erosion? A. Gravity B. Wind C. Tension D. Water.
What is Earth Science?. Science Science Means: A process of observing and studying things in our world. It is also: A method of solving problems You use.
Copyright © 2011 American Geological Institute. Published by Cengage Learning under exclusive license. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 1 Earth Systems.
Chapter 6 Humans in the Biosphere. Chapter 6 Section 1 A Changing Landscape.
Astronomy Current Event Topics Earth ’ s shape Earth ’ s motion through space (Precession, nutation, barycenter) Earth ’ s rotation and revolution about.
LT: Today I can apply scientific concepts to understand environmental issues by analyzing the author’s purpose in diagrams. What are natural resources.
Human Impact on the 
Environment.
Warm Up 9/19 On the global grid, the prime meridian is at __ degrees _______________. 0 degrees longitude Differences in elevation are best shown using.
The Global Environment Picture
Earth Systems #2.
Resources and the Environment
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Conservation Biology.
Population growth has placed strains on our environment
Environmental Science
Tuesday August 21, 2018 (Introduction to Earth/Space Science; Begin Activity – TRTW What is Earth Science?)
HUMAN IMPACTS on ECOSYSTEMS
Human Impact on the Biosphere
Chapter 1 section 4 Earth system science.
Wednesday August 23, 2017 (Complete Activity – TRTW What is Earth Science?; Video – Why Earth Science?; Group Discussion – Introduction to Earth Science)
Earth Science, 13e Tarbuck & Lutgens.
Bell work Thursday October 5, 2012
An Introduction to Earth Science
HUMANS & the ENVIRONMENT
Human Impact & the Environment
Introduction to Earth Systems.
Presentation transcript:

Tuesday August 28, 2012 (People and the Environment; Natural Resources)

Please take out (or get) a sheet of paper and put your proper heading in the upper-right corner. Write the following question: What are the four major topics that are studied in Earth and Space Science? The Launch Pad Tuesday, 8/28/12

The Launch Pad Tuesday, 8/28/12Meteorology

Announcements Please remember that we will have our first Quiz on Friday. Please have your composition book by Thursday.

Assignment Currently Open Summative or Formative? Date IssuedDate Due Date Into GradeSpeed Final Day ESS Class Information Sheet F8/278/28 ESS Class Procedures and Expectations F8/278/29

 Earth Science encompasses all sciences that seek to understand Earth and Earth’s place in space.  Earth Science includes: Astronomy – the study of the universe Geology – literally the “study of Earth” Meteorology – the study of the atmosphere and the processes that produce weather Oceanography – a study of the ocean  In your SLC, discuss which of the above topics you are most interested in, and why,

 Environment An environment surrounds and influences organisms. The physical environment encompasses water, air, soil, and rock. The term “environmental” is usually reserved for those aspects that focus on the relationships between people and the natural environment.  Resources Resources are an important focus of the Earth sciences. Resources include water, soil, minerals, and energy. Two broad categories of resources: Renewable – can be replenished (examples include plants and energy from water and wind) Nonrenewable – cannot be replenished (examples include fossil fuels) Renewable resources can become nonrenewable through misuse.

Improper Use of Natural Resources Madagascar’s unique biodiversity is facing numerous threats, but deforestation is among the most serious. Small-scale, but widespread clearance of vegetation, primarily for slash and burn agriculture and for firewood and charcoal production, is the main cause of forest destruction and degradation. As Madagascar's forests continue to be cut, all that remains is a red trail that runs down the rivers into the sea. Soil erosion, which corresponds to the loss of topsoil, is leaving the land naked and unfit for agriculture. Downstream, increased sediment loads are silting estuaries and smothering sensitive marine habitats. As a result, marine species lose their habitat. Farmers and fishermen lose their source of income. Deforestation also increases greenhouse gas emissions. In your SLC, discuss what you would do to solve this problem, if you think it can be solved..

 Population The population of the planet is growing rapidly. The rate of mineral and energy usage has climbed more rapidly than the overall growth of population.  Environmental Problems Local, regional, and global Natural hazards Earthquakes and tsunamis Volcanoes and Landslides Floods Hurricanes and tornadoes World population pressures Human-induced and accentuated Urban air pollution Acid rain (> pH of oceans) Ozone depletion Global warming (> CO 2 conc.)

 Distinguish between the terms “environment” and “environmental.”  Differentiate between renewable and non- renewable resources, including examples of each.  How can renewable resources become non- renewable?  Describe the effects human populations have on Earth’s resources.  Compare and contrast natural hazards with human-induced and accentuated hazards.