Daily Notes

Go to nonrenewables.wikispaces.com

Your Task

Research your assigned Topic

Create one or 2 slides that states your veiw backed by support from at least 2 websites

You must be ready to present first thing tomorrow.

Each member from the resource should put their slide on one flash drive.

Daily NotesComplete 1 or 2 on page 159

Renewable/Non-renewable Resources Activity

Adapted from UNC-Wilmington curriculum

What is a renewable energy resource?

Renewable energy is natural energy which does not have a limited supply.

Renewable energy can be used again and again, and will never run out.

Types: Biomass Hydro-electric Geothermal Solar

Tidal Wave Wind Wood

Fake Friday WOW!!!

What do you think will happen?

What did you observe?

Why do you think this happened?

Daily NotesComplete 7 on page 161

Goal for TodayIdentify nonrenewable energy resources, and explain how they are harmful and also beneficial

What is a non-renewable energy resource? An energy resource that is not replaced or is replaced

only very slowly by natural processes

Fossil fuels are continually produced by the decay of plant and animal matter, but the rate of their production is extremely slow, very much slower than the rate at which we use them.

Types: Coal Oil Nuclear Natural Gas Tar Sands and Oil Shale

Daily NotesComplete 8 on page 162

Objectives

Understand how population relates to energy resources

Evaluate problems related to resource availability

Discover differences between renewable and nonrenewable energy resources

Learn strategies to prevent resource depletion

Non-renewable Resources Staitons Activity

Adapted from UNC-Wilmington curriculum

Ticket out of the Door

What could be some effects of population growth, natural disasters, disease, and advanced technology systems on resource availability?

What are some advantages and disadvantages of using renewable resources in place of non-renewable resources?

List as many renewable resources as you can find in your classroom.

List as many non-renewable resources as you can that are found in your classroom.

Activity Preparation

The class will be divided into groups of 4.

Each group will need a bag with 16 pieces of popcorn, 4 paper towels, and a pencil and paper.

Teacher will need the bag with leftover popcorn to replenish the “used resources.”

Part 1: Renewable Resources Activity

1. Each team begins with 16 pieces of marshmallow . Each student must take at least 1 marshmallow per round to survive, and may take as many as he/she likes.

2. One student per team records the number of pieces each team member takes per round, and the number of pieces remaining for the team.

3. The resource is then “renewed” by half ( if there are 8 remaining pieces after round 1, the teacher will add 4 more pieces to the bag for round 2).

4. 6 rounds are played in this manner. The object of the game is to have the most pieces of marshmallow per team member after the final round.

•At the end of the game, discuss different strategies used by teams:

•Some may die because they’ll consume too much of the resource early on•Others may take one piece at a time and build up a store by the end•Others may take more throughout but will always keep enough in reserve to be sufficiently renewed

Part 2: Non-Renewable Resources Activity

1. Students each pick up a slip of paper from a bag (there are 4 “1st generation”, 6 “2nd generation”, 9 “3rd generation,” and 14 “4th generation” slips)

2. Teacher goes to the front of the classroom with a bag of popcorn, and leads a brief discussion of what it means when one generation finds a resource and how future generations are affected by it.

3. 1st generation students then come up and take as much marshmallow as they want back to their seats. 2nd generation students then do the same, followed by 3rd and 4th generations.

Teacher and students should then discuss:

• how the students acted in “using” the resource•any waste that occurred (marshmallow dropped on the floor)• whether any thought was given to students coming afterwards• if there were protests from other students• the degraded quality of marshmallow towards the end (everyone’s hands were in it before, and it’s been crushed into smaller, less desirable pieces

Daily NotesComplete 7 on page 161

Follow-Up Questions Categorize the following as renewable, non-renewable

or perpetual resources:

A field of corn

Oil in the Arctic tundra

Coal in the Appalachian mountains

Sunshine

Trees in a forest

Tuna in the ocean

Sand on a beach

A breeze over the Texas plains

Water in a river

Which resources would continue to be available no matter how much people used them?

Under what circumstances would a renewable resource not be renewable?

Get a laptop and go to www.m.socrative.com

Room 118375

Complete 7 on page 161

Daily Notes

Daily NotesComplete 10 on page 163

Goal for today:

- Identify non renewable energy resources

- Explain how Non - Renewables are beneficial and harmful to society

AnnouncementsCome to Wildlife Forensics Program Today 3-4!

Welcome to the 2013 Nonrenewable

Town Hall Meeting

With your moderator: Bob Convincemi

Rules:

Hold all comments until the end.

Each member has 3 minutes to share their views

Meet Your Nonrenewable: Coal

Coal Coal, mined here in Pennsylvania is the most abundant fossil fuel

It was formed millions of years ago from layers of dead organic matter

It is burned mostly for electricity (600 power plants around the US.)

Time for Reflection

Collins Writing Type 2

5 lines

Based on all of the information presented. Do you feel this nonrenewable resource should continue to be used? Support your answer. Include both pros and cons in your support.

Meet Your Nonrenewable: Natural Gas

Natural gas was formed millions of years ago from dead organic marine life building up a trapping the gas in shale

Natural gas is the cleanest fossil fuel burned for electricity

There is a Natural gas boom here in PA

Time for Reflection

Collins Writing Type 2

5 lines

Based on all of the information presented. Do you feel this nonrenewable resource should continue to be used? Support your answer. Include both pros and cons in your support.

Meet Your Nonrenewable: Oil

Oil was from nearly 600 million years ago from dead organic marine life built up over time.

To obtain it, well must be drilled some over a mile deep.

Oil deposits can be found here in PA and under the ocean floor

Time for Reflection

Collins Writing Type 2

5 lines

Based on all of the information presented. Do you feel this nonrenewable resource should continue to be used? Support your answer. Include both pros and cons in your support.

Meet Your Nonrenewable: Nuclear Power

Uranium 235 is the mineral mined for nuclear fission, when the atoms split it emits tremendous heat

Uranium is mined very much like coal.

Uranium 235 is extremely unstable and radioactive

The used up fuel rods must be stored securely in order to prevent radiation from leaking.

Time for Reflection

Collins Writing Type 2

5 lines

Based on all of the information presented. Do you feel this nonrenewable resource should continue to be used? Support your answer. Include both pros and cons in your support.

Daily NotesComplete 10 on page 163

Objectives

Understand how population relates to energy resources

Evaluate problems related to resource availability

Discover differences between renewable and nonrenewable energy resources

Learn strategies to prevent resource depletion

What is a non-renewable energy resource?

An energy resource that is not replaced or is replaced only very slowly by natural processes

Fossil fuels are continually produced by the decay of plant and animal matter, but the rate of their production is extremely slow, very much slower than the rate at which we use them.

Types: Coal Oil Nuclear Natural Gas Tar Sands and Oil Shale

Meet Your Nonrenewable: Coal

Coal Coal, mined here in Pennsylvania is the most abundant fossil fuel

It was formed millions of years ago from layers of dead organic matter

It is burned mostly for electricity (600 power plants around the US.)

Meet Your Nonrenewable: Natural Gas

Natural gas was formed millions of years ago from dead organic marine life building up a trapping the gas in shale

Natural gas is the cleanest fossil fuel burned for electricity

There is a Natural gas boom here in PA

Meet Your Nonrenewable: Oil

Oil was from nearly 600 million years ago from dead organic marine life built up over time.

To obtain it, well must be drilled some over a mile deep.

Oil deposits can be found here in PA and under the ocean floor

Meet Your Nonrenewable: Nuclear Power

Uranium 235 is the mineral mined for nuclear fission, when the atoms split it emits tremendous heat

Uranium is mined very much like coal.

Uranium 235 is extremely unstable and radioactive

The used up fuel rods must be stored securely in order to prevent radiation from leaking.

Turbines

Solid

Fossil fuels

Coal

Uranium

Pollution

nonrenewable

Cheap

Fission

Hydraulic fracturing (fracking)

Liquid

Gas

This is formed with plants and animals died on land millions of years ago.

When a jet of water, sand and chemicals breaks rock(shale ) to release natural gas

State of matter Petroleum is in

Formed millions of years ago from dead organic matter

Rock mined for nuclear energy

Con of Nonrenewables

This spins when steam is created from burning fossil fuels or uranium

Benefit of Nonrenewables

State of matter coal is in

Splitting of atoms in nuclear energy

This type of resource will run out

This type of resource will run out

State of matter Natural Gas is in

Ticket out of the Door

What could be some effects of population growth, natural disasters, disease, and advanced technology systems on resource availability?

What are some advantages and disadvantages of using renewable resources in place of non-renewable resources?

List as many renewable resources as you can find in your classroom.

List as many non-renewable resources as you can that are found in your classroom.

Formed millions of years ago from dead organic matter

Fossil fuels

State of matter coal is in Solid

State of matter Petroleum is in Liquid

State of matter Natural Gas is in Gas

Benefit of Nonrenewables Cheap

Con of Nonrenewables Pollution

This type of resource will run out nonrenewable

Rock mined for nuclear energy Uranium

Splitting of atoms in nuclear energy Fission

When a jet of water, sand and chemicals breaks rock(shale ) to release natural gas

Hydraulic fracturing (fracking)

This spins when steam is created from burning fossil fuels or uranium

Turbines

This is formed with plants and animals died on land millions of years ago.

Coal

1)Formed millions of years ago from dead organic matter

2) State of matter coal is in

3) State of matter Petroleum is in

4) State of matter Natural Gas is in

5)Benefit of Nonrenewables

6) Con of Nonrenewables

7)This type of resource will run out

8)Rock mined for nuclear energy

9)Splitting of atoms in nuclear energy

10) When a jet of water, sand and chemicals breaks rock(shale ) to release natural gas

11)This spins when steam is created from burning fossil fuels or uranium

12)This is formed with plants and animals died on land millions of years ago.