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The Three Rs
Roxana Ponce
Created on August 27, 2020
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Transcript
The three r's
Recycle, Reduce and Reuse
Start
Class objective: Discuss and understand the importance of recycling
What are the three r's?
Reduce
The idea that we should buy goods only when we need them and avoid buying unnecessary ones
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Reuse
The idea behind it, is that we should use the products we buy as much we can before throwing them away.
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The idea behind it, is that we should encourage the act of recycling products by putting what is left in the proper recycling stream bin to be recycled.
Recycle
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5 Benefits of Recycling
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1. Conserving natural resources
The world's natural resources are finite, and some are in very short supply.
2. Protecting ecosystems and wildlife
Recycling prevents damage being done to the natural world: fewer forests cut down, rivers diverted, wild animals harmed or displaced, and less pollution of water, soil and air.
3. Saves Energy
Making products from recycled materials requires less energy than making them from new raw materials. Sometimes it's a huge difference in energy.
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5. Creates jobs
4. Cuts climate-changing carbon emissions
Roughly 30,000 of the new jobs would be in recycling directly, with roughly 20,000 more in supply chains and the wider economy.
Because recycling means you need to use less energy on sourcing and processing new raw materials, it produces lower carbon emissions.
Why is Recycling important?
Interactive Activity
pollution
Start
Class Objective: understand the concept and forms of pollution
WHAT IS POLLUTION?
Pollution is the introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse change.
TYPES OF POLLUTANTS
Pollution can take the form of:
- Chemical substances or
- Energy, such as noise, heat or light.
Forms Of Pollution
- Air pollution
- Light pollution
- Littering
- Noise pollution
- Plastic pollution
- Soil contamination
- Radioactive contamination,
- Thermal pollution,
- Visual pollution,
- Water pollution.
- Air pollution: the release of chemicals and particulates into the atmosphere.
- Electromagnetic pollution: the overabundance of electromagnetic radiation in their non-ionizing form, like radio waves
- Light pollution: includes light trespass, over-illumination and astronomical interference.
- Littering: the criminal throwing of inappropriate man-made objects, unremoved, onto public and private properties.
- Noise pollution: which encompasses roadway noise, aircraft noise, industrial noise as well as high-intensity sonar.
- Plastic pollution: involves the accumulation of plastic products and microplastics in the environment.
- Soil contamination: occurs when chemicals are released by spill or underground leakage.
- Thermal pollution: is a temperature change in natural water bodies caused by human influence.
- Visual pollution: which can refer to the presence of oversized elements on the visual field in a given area.
- Water pollution: by the discharge of wastewater from commercial and industrial waste (intentionally or through spills) into surface waters;