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Basic Needs
Of Human
Food
Shelter
Air
Water
To breathe
To protect from
• danger
• extreme weather
• sun & rain
Give energy
Grow
Stay healthy
Drinks
Grow
Stay healthy
1.1 Understanding that humans have basic needs
Basic Needs
Of Animals
Food
Shelter
Air
Water
To breathe
To protect from
• danger
• extreme weather
• sun & rain
Give energy
Grow
Stay healthy
Drinks
Grow
Stay healthy
1.2 Understanding that animals have basic needs
Types :
• holes
• cave
• nest
• beehive
Plants Have Basic Needs
Air Sunlight
Water
With :
• grow healthy
• grow well
• not wilted
Without :
• wilted
• Turn yellow
• Die
1.3 Understanding that plants have basic needs
2.1 Analysing life processes that humans undergo
Analysing Life Processes That
Human Undergo
Respond To
Stimuli
Breathing
Reproduce
Organs
Inhale – take in air
Exhale – give out air
Nose/Mouth Wind-pipe Lungs
A process to produce
Their young or offspring
Rate of breath
Number of chest movement
In a period of time
Organs
Eyes - Sight
Nose - Smell
Tongue - Taste
Ears - Sound
Skin - Touch
Excrete Defecate
Lungs
( Carbon dioxide
+ water vapour )
Kidney ( urine + mineral salt )
Skin ( Sweat + mineral salt )
Faeces
Purpose :
• avoid danger
• avoid getting hurt
• avoid getting injured
• to survive
2.2 Being aware that certain behaviour can disturb life processes
Behaviour That Can Disturb
Life Processes
Smoking Taking Drug
Drinking Alcohol
Effects
• Lung cancer
• Coughing
Effects
• Delay respond to stimuli
• Lose ability to walk in straight line
• Can cause accidents
How to avoid
Participate in a campaign
Discourage among their peers
2.3 Analysing the life processes that animals undergo
Animals Life Processes
Breathing
Excrete Reproduce
Lay Eggs Give Birth
Organs
Lungs
• monkey
• bird
• whale
Gills
• fish
• prawn
Lungs-book
• crab
Moist
Skin
• frog
• earthworm
Trachea
Structure
• insects
Defecate
To get rid of waste product
from their bodies cat
tiger
bat
whale
butterfly
bird
2.4
Life processes
plants undergo
plants respond to stimuli.
water, sunlight, touch, gravity.
why plants need to reproduce
to ensure the survival of the species.
various ways plants reproduce
through…seeds, spores, suckers, stem cutting,
leaves, underground stem.
what will happen to the world if
plants do not reproduce.
no food supply.
plants reproduce.
Seeds – balsam, corn, durian
Spores – fern, mushroom
Suckers – banana, pineapple
Stem cutting – hibiscus, rose, tapioca
Leaves – bryophyllum, begonia
Stem – potato, onion, ginger and lily
the part of plant that responds
to touch.
the part of plant that responds
to sunlight.
Shoot
the part of plant that responds
to gravity.
Roots
the part of plant that responds
to water
Roots
Science Year 4
INVESTIGATING LIVING THINGS
2. Living Things Undergo Life Processes
Special characteristics
of animals that protect them
from danger.
special behaviour
of animals that protect them
from danger.
The special characteristics and
behaviour of animals help to
protect them from danger.
3.1 animals have specific characteristics and
behaviour to protect themselves
Thick and hard skin
To prevent their enemies from injuring
Hard shell
Snails and tortoise retract their head
And legs into the shell when the are
Attacked by enemies
Hard scales
Pangolins and crocodiles have hard
scales To protect their bodies
from injuries
Spines
Raise the sharp spines when
the enemies
Advance towards them
Horns
Use their horn to attack enemies.
Sharp claws
To protect themselves and their
Young from the enemies- lion ,cat,
Bears, and eagle.
Spray black ink
Dark surrounding helps the animal not
to been seen by enemies
– e.g: octopus, squid
Poisonous sting or fangs
Can hurt and kill enemies-e.g..: scorpion,
centipede snake , bee.
Camouflage
Has body colour or patterns that that are
Similar to the surrounding
Pretend to dead
To trick their enemies –e.g.: beetle
3.2/3.3
Animals have specific characteristics
and behaviour to protect themselves from
extreme weather and survive
how specific characteristics and
behavior of animals help to protect
them from very hot or cold weather.
specific characteristics and
behavior of animals that protect
them from very hot and cold weather.
Hot weather Cold weather
Wrinkled Skin
Elephant ,hippopotamuses and buffaloes
lose body heat through wrinkled skins
Wallowing
Elephant, hippopotamuses and buffaloes
keep their body cool by wallowing in
mud holes
Humps
Camels store food and water in the form
Of fats in the humps on their back.
Thick Fur
Polar bears have thick fur to prevent the body
From losing heat to cold surroundings.
Fat Layers Under The Skins
Penguins, seals, and whales have fat layers under
their skin to keep their bodies warm
Small Ears
Seals and Walruses have small ears to prevent
Heat loss from their bodies.
Hibernate
Polar bears hibernates during extreme cold
Weather
3.4 Plants have
specific characteristics to protect
themselves from enemy
The specific characteristics
of plants that protect them
from enemies
How the specific
characteristics of
plants help to
protect them
from enemies.
characteristics that
protect plants.
Have thorns
poisonous
Have fine hairs
Produces
latex
Close leaflets
when touch
3.5 Plants have specific characteristics to
protect themselves from dry region and
strong wind
strong wind
dry region
Eg : cactus
.
a. Long roots to absorb water
b. Succulent stem can store
water
c. Thorn can can prevent
the excessive loss of
water
Eg: Coconut tree, bamboo tree,
mangrove tree
a. Have stems that bend easily
b. Have buttress roots
c. Have separated leaves
d. Needle- shaped leaves
INVESTIGATING FORCE AND
ENERGY
Volume
MEASUREMENT
1.1 Length
1.2 Area
1.5 Mass
1.6 Time
1.7 Standard units
1.3 Solid
1.4 Liquid
1.1Length
Terminology
- The distance
between two
points/place/position
Ways to measure
Measuring tape
Cubit
Arm span
String
Ruler
Standard Tools
Measuring tape Ruler
Unit
mm cm m km
Correct technique
- The eye must be
directly above the
end of object
1.2 Area
- Area is the amount of
Space taken up by the
surface of an object.
Terminology
- Using square card with a
sides of 1 centimetre
Standard unit
- Square millimetre (mm2)
- Square centimetre (cm2)
- Square metre (m2)
- Square kilometre (km2)
- Using formula
Area = length X width
1cm
1cm
Different ways to measure area
2cm
4cm
= 4cm X 2 cm
= 8cm2
3cm
3cm
- by placing uniform
objects such as tiles,
books and stamps
on the surface of
the objects
Volume
Terminology
The amount of space that
something takes up
1.3 Solid
1.4 Liquid
Formula
Length x width x height
Standard Units
mm3, cm3, m3
Tools
Standard Units
measuring
cylinder
ml, l
Correct technique
a) taking the reading at the
lowest part of the meniscus.
b) eyes must be at the same level
as the lowest part of the meniscus
1.5 Mass
Terminology
- Amount of matter in
an object
Tools
Electronic
balance
Simple
balance
Beam
balance
Kitchen
scale
Bathroom
scale
Lever
balance
Standard unit
mg g kg
Correct technique
1.6 Time
Terminology
- Duration between
two event
Way to measure
- Sundial , sand clock ,
candle clock
Process that repeats uniformly
can be used to measure time
-Swinging pendulum
-Pulse rate candle
-water dripping
-Changing day and night
Tool
Standard unit
- Second , minute , hour
- Digital clock , watch ,
wrist watch , clock
Old clock
Events can be used measuring time
1.7 The Importance of Standard Units
- for accuracy and
consistency
- easy to communicate
and understanding
Investigating
Materials
1.1
The properties of materials
Insulator
Float on water
Conduct
electricity
metal
conduct heat
Sink in water
Light to pass
through
Can be stretch
wood
stone rubber ring
glass
carbon plastics
metal
wood
1.2
Applying knowledge
properties of materials in everyday life
Suggest ways
to keep things hot
Covered with insulators
Suggest ways
to keep things cold
hot thing cold thing
To prevent
heat loss
prevent from
absorbing heat
1.3
Uses of
materials based on their properties
List of object
and materials that they
are made of
object materials properties
spoon metal hard
tissue wood Soft
glasses glass transparent
Reason why particular
materials are used to
make an object
cheap
easy to get
strength
good quality
natural
materials
Man-made
materials
wood metal
rubber
cotton plastics synthetic cloth
glass
State that man-made materials
comes from natural materials
reducing reusing recycling
public transport plastic bag bottle plastics glass
1.4
The importance of
reuse, reduce and recycle of materials
RUSTING CAN PREVENTED
DIFFERENT WAYS TO
PREVENT OBJECTS FROM
RUSTING
Coating with non
rusting materials
*paint
*oil
*grease
THE NECESSARY TO
PREVENT RUSTING
*Everlasting Live
*Save Natural
material
*Save Cost
*Looking good
1.6
*Conclusion; Rusting can be avoided by preventing iron contact
with air and water.
UNDERSTANDING THAT SOME
MATERIALS CAN BE RUST
RUSTY OBJECTS NON RUSTY
OBJECTS
OBJECT MADE OF
IRON AND STEEL
OBJECT MADE OF
GLASS PLASTIC,
WOOD, CLAY AND SILK
*Nail
*Spoon
*Knife
*Needle
*Glass
*Bottle
*Cup
*Pencil
INVESTIGATING
THE EARTH
AND
THE UNIVERSE
1.1
The solar system
List of
constituents
List of planets
Planets
move around
the Sun
-Nine Planets
-Natural satellites
-Meteors
-Comets
-Asteroids
Mercury – My
Venus – Very
Earth – Excellent
Mars – Mother
Jupiter – Just
Saturn – Served
Uranus – Us
Neptune – Nine
Pluto – Pudding
THE
SOLAR
SYSTEM
1.2 The relative size
and distance between
the Earth, the Moon
and the Sun
Size of the Sun
relative to the size
of the Earth.
Size of the Earth
relative to the size
of the Moon.
The relative distance from
the Earth to the Sun compared
to the relative distance from the
Earth to the Moon.
the Sun
1
the Earth
100
the Earth
1
the Moon
4
the Sun
the Earth the Moon
150 000 000 km 382 500 km
1 : 400
1.3
Appreciating the perfect placement
of the planet Earth in the
Solar System
Why certain planets
are not conducive
for living things.
EFFECT
The Earth is
the only planet in the
Solar System that
has living things.
•The nearer a planet to the Sun is,
the hotter is the surface of the planet .
•The farther a planet from the Sun is,
the colder is the surface of the planet.
•Do not have enough air and water.
•Earth is the third planet from the Sun, it receives enough light
and heat from the Sun.
•It is not too hot or too cold.
•The atmosphere of the Earth contains air and there is water
on Earth.
Much nearer :
•The temperature on the Earth would rise.
•Water on Earth would evaporate.
•No water and the temperature would be
very hot.
Much farther :
•The temperature on the Earth would drop.
•Water would freeze into ice.
•All living things would die.
INVESTIGATING
TECHNOLOGY
1.1.Understanding the importance of technology in everyday life
Limitation of human ability
Examples of human limitations are
• Unable to see fine objects
•Unable to speak loud
•Unable to walk for long distance
•Unable to see far away objects
Devices to overcome
human limitation
Microscope
- The usage of lens to see fine
features of objects and microbes
Microphone
-To increase the voice volume
Telephone
-To communicate from long distance
Bicycle, motorcycle, airplanes
-Can travel long distance
in a shorter time
Telescope, binocular
- To see far away objects
TECHNOLOGY
1.2
Understanding The
Development Of
Technology
Agriculture
e.g.:
hoe plough tractor
combine harvester
Transportation
Land: Animal bicycle
car train
Air: hot air balloon airship
glider aeroplane
Water: canoe raft
sampan ferry
ship
Communication
Drawing carrier pigeon
Telephone
Construction
Cave hut wooden house
apartment
Examples
Problems they
encounter in their daily life
TECHNOLOGY
Ideas to solve
the problems identified
Device to solve
the problem identified.
Demonstrate that device
invented can be used to
solve the problem
identified
1.3
Synthesising
how technology
can be used to
solve problems
Cannot move and lift heavy thing
Cannot move farther
Sketch the model
Brain storming
lever
wheelbarrow
Pully – can lift everything Wheel barrow – can move heavything easily
1.4 Analysing That Technology Can Benefit Mankind If Used Wisely
Advantages of Technology Disadvantages of Technology
•Communication
Enable human to learn more about
things happening around the world
•Transportation
Enable human to travel
far away places in shorter time
•Agriculture
Machines make it easier to plants
and harvest their crops
•Construction
Roads, highways, bridges and
building is easier and faster to build
Environmental pollution from increase
In waste materials
Environmental destruction result from
excessive usage of natural resources
Social problem
Bad effects on health result from
environmental pollution and excessive
use of chemicals

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18303479-Mind-Map-Science-Upsr-Year-4.ppt

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3. Basic Needs Of Human Food Shelter Air Water To breathe To protect from • danger • extreme weather • sun & rain Give energy Grow Stay healthy Drinks Grow Stay healthy 1.1 Understanding that humans have basic needs
  • 4. Basic Needs Of Animals Food Shelter Air Water To breathe To protect from • danger • extreme weather • sun & rain Give energy Grow Stay healthy Drinks Grow Stay healthy 1.2 Understanding that animals have basic needs Types : • holes • cave • nest • beehive
  • 5. Plants Have Basic Needs Air Sunlight Water With : • grow healthy • grow well • not wilted Without : • wilted • Turn yellow • Die 1.3 Understanding that plants have basic needs
  • 6. 2.1 Analysing life processes that humans undergo Analysing Life Processes That Human Undergo Respond To Stimuli Breathing Reproduce Organs Inhale – take in air Exhale – give out air Nose/Mouth Wind-pipe Lungs A process to produce Their young or offspring Rate of breath Number of chest movement In a period of time Organs Eyes - Sight Nose - Smell Tongue - Taste Ears - Sound Skin - Touch Excrete Defecate Lungs ( Carbon dioxide + water vapour ) Kidney ( urine + mineral salt ) Skin ( Sweat + mineral salt ) Faeces Purpose : • avoid danger • avoid getting hurt • avoid getting injured • to survive
  • 7. 2.2 Being aware that certain behaviour can disturb life processes Behaviour That Can Disturb Life Processes Smoking Taking Drug Drinking Alcohol Effects • Lung cancer • Coughing Effects • Delay respond to stimuli • Lose ability to walk in straight line • Can cause accidents How to avoid Participate in a campaign Discourage among their peers
  • 8. 2.3 Analysing the life processes that animals undergo Animals Life Processes Breathing Excrete Reproduce Lay Eggs Give Birth Organs Lungs • monkey • bird • whale Gills • fish • prawn Lungs-book • crab Moist Skin • frog • earthworm Trachea Structure • insects Defecate To get rid of waste product from their bodies cat tiger bat whale butterfly bird
  • 9. 2.4 Life processes plants undergo plants respond to stimuli. water, sunlight, touch, gravity. why plants need to reproduce to ensure the survival of the species. various ways plants reproduce through…seeds, spores, suckers, stem cutting, leaves, underground stem. what will happen to the world if plants do not reproduce. no food supply. plants reproduce. Seeds – balsam, corn, durian Spores – fern, mushroom Suckers – banana, pineapple Stem cutting – hibiscus, rose, tapioca Leaves – bryophyllum, begonia Stem – potato, onion, ginger and lily the part of plant that responds to touch. the part of plant that responds to sunlight. Shoot the part of plant that responds to gravity. Roots the part of plant that responds to water Roots Science Year 4 INVESTIGATING LIVING THINGS 2. Living Things Undergo Life Processes
  • 10. Special characteristics of animals that protect them from danger. special behaviour of animals that protect them from danger. The special characteristics and behaviour of animals help to protect them from danger. 3.1 animals have specific characteristics and behaviour to protect themselves Thick and hard skin To prevent their enemies from injuring Hard shell Snails and tortoise retract their head And legs into the shell when the are Attacked by enemies Hard scales Pangolins and crocodiles have hard scales To protect their bodies from injuries Spines Raise the sharp spines when the enemies Advance towards them Horns Use their horn to attack enemies. Sharp claws To protect themselves and their Young from the enemies- lion ,cat, Bears, and eagle. Spray black ink Dark surrounding helps the animal not to been seen by enemies – e.g: octopus, squid Poisonous sting or fangs Can hurt and kill enemies-e.g..: scorpion, centipede snake , bee. Camouflage Has body colour or patterns that that are Similar to the surrounding Pretend to dead To trick their enemies –e.g.: beetle
  • 11. 3.2/3.3 Animals have specific characteristics and behaviour to protect themselves from extreme weather and survive how specific characteristics and behavior of animals help to protect them from very hot or cold weather. specific characteristics and behavior of animals that protect them from very hot and cold weather. Hot weather Cold weather Wrinkled Skin Elephant ,hippopotamuses and buffaloes lose body heat through wrinkled skins Wallowing Elephant, hippopotamuses and buffaloes keep their body cool by wallowing in mud holes Humps Camels store food and water in the form Of fats in the humps on their back. Thick Fur Polar bears have thick fur to prevent the body From losing heat to cold surroundings. Fat Layers Under The Skins Penguins, seals, and whales have fat layers under their skin to keep their bodies warm Small Ears Seals and Walruses have small ears to prevent Heat loss from their bodies. Hibernate Polar bears hibernates during extreme cold Weather
  • 12. 3.4 Plants have specific characteristics to protect themselves from enemy The specific characteristics of plants that protect them from enemies How the specific characteristics of plants help to protect them from enemies. characteristics that protect plants. Have thorns poisonous Have fine hairs Produces latex Close leaflets when touch
  • 13. 3.5 Plants have specific characteristics to protect themselves from dry region and strong wind strong wind dry region Eg : cactus . a. Long roots to absorb water b. Succulent stem can store water c. Thorn can can prevent the excessive loss of water Eg: Coconut tree, bamboo tree, mangrove tree a. Have stems that bend easily b. Have buttress roots c. Have separated leaves d. Needle- shaped leaves
  • 15. Volume MEASUREMENT 1.1 Length 1.2 Area 1.5 Mass 1.6 Time 1.7 Standard units 1.3 Solid 1.4 Liquid
  • 16. 1.1Length Terminology - The distance between two points/place/position Ways to measure Measuring tape Cubit Arm span String Ruler Standard Tools Measuring tape Ruler Unit mm cm m km Correct technique - The eye must be directly above the end of object
  • 17. 1.2 Area - Area is the amount of Space taken up by the surface of an object. Terminology - Using square card with a sides of 1 centimetre Standard unit - Square millimetre (mm2) - Square centimetre (cm2) - Square metre (m2) - Square kilometre (km2) - Using formula Area = length X width 1cm 1cm Different ways to measure area 2cm 4cm = 4cm X 2 cm = 8cm2 3cm 3cm - by placing uniform objects such as tiles, books and stamps on the surface of the objects
  • 18. Volume Terminology The amount of space that something takes up 1.3 Solid 1.4 Liquid Formula Length x width x height Standard Units mm3, cm3, m3 Tools Standard Units measuring cylinder ml, l Correct technique a) taking the reading at the lowest part of the meniscus. b) eyes must be at the same level as the lowest part of the meniscus
  • 19. 1.5 Mass Terminology - Amount of matter in an object Tools Electronic balance Simple balance Beam balance Kitchen scale Bathroom scale Lever balance Standard unit mg g kg Correct technique
  • 20. 1.6 Time Terminology - Duration between two event Way to measure - Sundial , sand clock , candle clock Process that repeats uniformly can be used to measure time -Swinging pendulum -Pulse rate candle -water dripping -Changing day and night Tool Standard unit - Second , minute , hour - Digital clock , watch , wrist watch , clock Old clock Events can be used measuring time
  • 21. 1.7 The Importance of Standard Units - for accuracy and consistency - easy to communicate and understanding
  • 23. 1.1 The properties of materials Insulator Float on water Conduct electricity metal conduct heat Sink in water Light to pass through Can be stretch wood stone rubber ring glass carbon plastics metal wood
  • 24. 1.2 Applying knowledge properties of materials in everyday life Suggest ways to keep things hot Covered with insulators Suggest ways to keep things cold hot thing cold thing To prevent heat loss prevent from absorbing heat
  • 25. 1.3 Uses of materials based on their properties List of object and materials that they are made of object materials properties spoon metal hard tissue wood Soft glasses glass transparent Reason why particular materials are used to make an object cheap easy to get strength good quality
  • 26. natural materials Man-made materials wood metal rubber cotton plastics synthetic cloth glass State that man-made materials comes from natural materials reducing reusing recycling public transport plastic bag bottle plastics glass 1.4 The importance of reuse, reduce and recycle of materials
  • 27. RUSTING CAN PREVENTED DIFFERENT WAYS TO PREVENT OBJECTS FROM RUSTING Coating with non rusting materials *paint *oil *grease THE NECESSARY TO PREVENT RUSTING *Everlasting Live *Save Natural material *Save Cost *Looking good 1.6 *Conclusion; Rusting can be avoided by preventing iron contact with air and water.
  • 28. UNDERSTANDING THAT SOME MATERIALS CAN BE RUST RUSTY OBJECTS NON RUSTY OBJECTS OBJECT MADE OF IRON AND STEEL OBJECT MADE OF GLASS PLASTIC, WOOD, CLAY AND SILK *Nail *Spoon *Knife *Needle *Glass *Bottle *Cup *Pencil
  • 30. 1.1 The solar system List of constituents List of planets Planets move around the Sun -Nine Planets -Natural satellites -Meteors -Comets -Asteroids Mercury – My Venus – Very Earth – Excellent Mars – Mother Jupiter – Just Saturn – Served Uranus – Us Neptune – Nine Pluto – Pudding THE SOLAR SYSTEM
  • 31. 1.2 The relative size and distance between the Earth, the Moon and the Sun Size of the Sun relative to the size of the Earth. Size of the Earth relative to the size of the Moon. The relative distance from the Earth to the Sun compared to the relative distance from the Earth to the Moon. the Sun 1 the Earth 100 the Earth 1 the Moon 4 the Sun the Earth the Moon 150 000 000 km 382 500 km 1 : 400
  • 32. 1.3 Appreciating the perfect placement of the planet Earth in the Solar System Why certain planets are not conducive for living things. EFFECT The Earth is the only planet in the Solar System that has living things. •The nearer a planet to the Sun is, the hotter is the surface of the planet . •The farther a planet from the Sun is, the colder is the surface of the planet. •Do not have enough air and water. •Earth is the third planet from the Sun, it receives enough light and heat from the Sun. •It is not too hot or too cold. •The atmosphere of the Earth contains air and there is water on Earth. Much nearer : •The temperature on the Earth would rise. •Water on Earth would evaporate. •No water and the temperature would be very hot. Much farther : •The temperature on the Earth would drop. •Water would freeze into ice. •All living things would die.
  • 34. 1.1.Understanding the importance of technology in everyday life Limitation of human ability Examples of human limitations are • Unable to see fine objects •Unable to speak loud •Unable to walk for long distance •Unable to see far away objects Devices to overcome human limitation Microscope - The usage of lens to see fine features of objects and microbes Microphone -To increase the voice volume Telephone -To communicate from long distance Bicycle, motorcycle, airplanes -Can travel long distance in a shorter time Telescope, binocular - To see far away objects
  • 35. TECHNOLOGY 1.2 Understanding The Development Of Technology Agriculture e.g.: hoe plough tractor combine harvester Transportation Land: Animal bicycle car train Air: hot air balloon airship glider aeroplane Water: canoe raft sampan ferry ship Communication Drawing carrier pigeon Telephone Construction Cave hut wooden house apartment Examples
  • 36. Problems they encounter in their daily life TECHNOLOGY Ideas to solve the problems identified Device to solve the problem identified. Demonstrate that device invented can be used to solve the problem identified 1.3 Synthesising how technology can be used to solve problems Cannot move and lift heavy thing Cannot move farther Sketch the model Brain storming lever wheelbarrow Pully – can lift everything Wheel barrow – can move heavything easily
  • 37. 1.4 Analysing That Technology Can Benefit Mankind If Used Wisely Advantages of Technology Disadvantages of Technology •Communication Enable human to learn more about things happening around the world •Transportation Enable human to travel far away places in shorter time •Agriculture Machines make it easier to plants and harvest their crops •Construction Roads, highways, bridges and building is easier and faster to build Environmental pollution from increase In waste materials Environmental destruction result from excessive usage of natural resources Social problem Bad effects on health result from environmental pollution and excessive use of chemicals