305 geog group list (2011)
•Download as XLSX, PDF•
0 likes•299 views
This document contains a list of students divided into 5 groups, with each group assigned a topic related to the impacts of climate change. Group 1 is discussing loss of biomass, group 2 loss in biodiversity, group 3 changes in nutrient cycle, group 4 changes in quantity of water, and group 5 changes in quality of water. The final group, group 6, is discussing air pollution. Each student is assigned to a single group and topic for discussion.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Ancient egypt project notes details
Ancient Egypt had fertile land along the Nile River which supported agriculture. Desert protected Egypt's borders and also contained tombs and pyramids. Villages used mudbrick homes and temples were made of stone. Important structures included temples, pyramids containing tombs, and roads connecting cities. Lakes like the Nile River and Victoria were also part of Egypt's geography. Major cities included Giza in northern Egypt and Thebes in central Egypt.
Problems caused by deforestation in kalimantan
Deforestation in Kalimantan has led to several problems:
1. Loss of biomass has reduced the ability of the rainforests to support plant and animal life as it has disrupted the food chain.
2. Biodiversity has declined as deforestation has contributed to the extinction of plant and animal species.
3. Changes to the nutrient cycle have made the soil infertile as leaf litter and roots that absorb rainwater have been removed.
Summer memoir2010final
The document is a personal essay describing the author's experience in a two-week filmmaking summer camp. It discusses how the author learned to write a movie script and make a film by directing scenes and editing footage. Though initially unsure of their abilities, the author found the process enjoyable thanks to support from teachers and peers. By watching other students' films and working behind the scenes, the author gained a deeper understanding and appreciation of filmmaking. While their own film had some flaws, the overall experience left the author with a continued interest in storytelling and film.
Introductory unit circle rubric
This Mathematics Instructor Grading Rubric assesses students on specific skills and key components necessary to memorize and complete in the unit circle.
WS 7.1
This document discusses how land is a limited resource through an activity where students stand on a sheet of newspaper representing land. As more students join, the space becomes crowded showing how adding people stresses available land. Some key points made are:
1) The newspaper/land becomes packed as more people stand on it, showing land is limited.
2) Reasons for rising land demand include population growth, more housing and industry needs, and increased farming.
3) When more people use a fixed area of land, it will become overcrowded and exceed its carrying capacity, putting pressure on land resources.
Worksheet on causes of flood (notes)
Floods occur when land is submerged by excessive water, such as from heavy rainfall, snow melt, high tides, or overflowing rivers and lakes. They have natural causes like storms, rainfall, snow melt, and atmospheric processes; and human causes involving deforestation, urban development, and greenhouse gas emissions. Deforestation reduces vegetation that intercepts rainfall, increasing surface runoff. Urbanization clears land and replaces vegetation with impermeable surfaces, also boosting surface runoff. Greenhouse gases cause global warming which increases heavy rainfall and raises sea levels. Human activities have contributed to more frequent and severe flooding.
Rivers Worksheet 5 Answers
1) The document is a geography worksheet about rivers that contains 3 questions.
2) The first question discusses the formation of a gorge through river erosion over long periods of time cutting down through resistant rock.
3) The second question addresses how waterfalls can form from differences in rock resistance leading to changes in river gradient, or from faulting and displacement of rocks.
4) The third question notes that floodplains and deltas both involve deposition, but floodplains only receive sediments during floods while deltas extend into seas and are constantly fed materials transported by rivers.
WS 7-4
1. The document discusses mixed landuse projects, which combine different uses like shopping malls, offices, houses, and hotels in a small urban area linked by walkways and escalators. This allows for more efficient use of limited urban land.
2. The main advantages of mixed landuse projects are convenience for residents to have homes, jobs, and services nearby, as well as accommodating more users in the same land area.
3. The document also discusses high density urban development, noting that it maximizes land use, frees up land for other uses like green spaces, and reduces development of remaining green areas, though it can increase stress levels due to crowding.
Recommended
Ancient egypt project notes details
Ancient Egypt had fertile land along the Nile River which supported agriculture. Desert protected Egypt's borders and also contained tombs and pyramids. Villages used mudbrick homes and temples were made of stone. Important structures included temples, pyramids containing tombs, and roads connecting cities. Lakes like the Nile River and Victoria were also part of Egypt's geography. Major cities included Giza in northern Egypt and Thebes in central Egypt.
Problems caused by deforestation in kalimantan
Deforestation in Kalimantan has led to several problems:
1. Loss of biomass has reduced the ability of the rainforests to support plant and animal life as it has disrupted the food chain.
2. Biodiversity has declined as deforestation has contributed to the extinction of plant and animal species.
3. Changes to the nutrient cycle have made the soil infertile as leaf litter and roots that absorb rainwater have been removed.
Summer memoir2010final
The document is a personal essay describing the author's experience in a two-week filmmaking summer camp. It discusses how the author learned to write a movie script and make a film by directing scenes and editing footage. Though initially unsure of their abilities, the author found the process enjoyable thanks to support from teachers and peers. By watching other students' films and working behind the scenes, the author gained a deeper understanding and appreciation of filmmaking. While their own film had some flaws, the overall experience left the author with a continued interest in storytelling and film.
Introductory unit circle rubric
This Mathematics Instructor Grading Rubric assesses students on specific skills and key components necessary to memorize and complete in the unit circle.
WS 7.1
This document discusses how land is a limited resource through an activity where students stand on a sheet of newspaper representing land. As more students join, the space becomes crowded showing how adding people stresses available land. Some key points made are:
1) The newspaper/land becomes packed as more people stand on it, showing land is limited.
2) Reasons for rising land demand include population growth, more housing and industry needs, and increased farming.
3) When more people use a fixed area of land, it will become overcrowded and exceed its carrying capacity, putting pressure on land resources.
Worksheet on causes of flood (notes)
Floods occur when land is submerged by excessive water, such as from heavy rainfall, snow melt, high tides, or overflowing rivers and lakes. They have natural causes like storms, rainfall, snow melt, and atmospheric processes; and human causes involving deforestation, urban development, and greenhouse gas emissions. Deforestation reduces vegetation that intercepts rainfall, increasing surface runoff. Urbanization clears land and replaces vegetation with impermeable surfaces, also boosting surface runoff. Greenhouse gases cause global warming which increases heavy rainfall and raises sea levels. Human activities have contributed to more frequent and severe flooding.
Rivers Worksheet 5 Answers
1) The document is a geography worksheet about rivers that contains 3 questions.
2) The first question discusses the formation of a gorge through river erosion over long periods of time cutting down through resistant rock.
3) The second question addresses how waterfalls can form from differences in rock resistance leading to changes in river gradient, or from faulting and displacement of rocks.
4) The third question notes that floodplains and deltas both involve deposition, but floodplains only receive sediments during floods while deltas extend into seas and are constantly fed materials transported by rivers.
WS 7-4
1. The document discusses mixed landuse projects, which combine different uses like shopping malls, offices, houses, and hotels in a small urban area linked by walkways and escalators. This allows for more efficient use of limited urban land.
2. The main advantages of mixed landuse projects are convenience for residents to have homes, jobs, and services nearby, as well as accommodating more users in the same land area.
3. The document also discusses high density urban development, noting that it maximizes land use, frees up land for other uses like green spaces, and reduces development of remaining green areas, though it can increase stress levels due to crowding.
Weathering and erosion regents practice
The document provides information about geological and weathering concepts. It includes 4 multiple choice questions about soil particles being transported sediments, the least influential factor on rock weathering being the number of fossils, and streams' increased ability to carry sediment with higher gradients. It also discusses physical weathering examples and resistant rock layers in sedimentary outcrops.
Unit 4. Landscape of the world
The document describes three different hot climates: equatorial, tropical, and desert. The equatorial climate has constant high temperatures and heavy rainfall throughout the year with no seasons. Tropical climates are located between the tropics and have distinct wet and dry seasons with temperatures always remaining high. Desert climates are very dry with little rainfall, high daytime temperatures but cool nights, and sparse vegetation adapted to irregular rain.
Self test 3
This document contains a summary of Chapters 9 and 10 from an unknown text. It includes:
- A multiple choice quiz with 11 questions about various topics relating to pollution, its causes and effects, as well as individual and governmental efforts to reduce pollution.
- A section with basic data analysis questions about a graph showing forest fire hotspots in Sumatra.
- A section with structured questions analyzing a photograph showing coastal water pollution, extracts from a poem about noise pollution on a highway, and questions about the Kyoto Protocol and Singapore's efforts to reduce emissions.
The document tests the reader's understanding of pollution issues through different question formats requiring identification, analysis, and explanations. It covers various types of pollution
WS 7-3
This document summarizes three main methods of land reclamation - landfill, reclaiming derelict land, and empoldering. It discusses that Singapore uses landfill methods to reclaim land but faces limitations of depth and reserving sea space. The document also includes a fact sheet and map of Country Y, asking questions about reclaiming an abandoned mine area for human use based on Country Y's population density, economic activities, and future plans like increasing water supply. Developments in areas A and B could affect the environment by losing natural habitats and damaging coral reefs.
08 science ws_ch18_03_nw
The document is a worksheet for Class VIII science students about pollution of air and water. It contains questions about water purity, ozone gas, causes of dead zones in lakes, industrial water treatment processes, impacts of different pollutants on health, statements about pollution, reverse osmosis, eutrophication, identifying odd metals, and ozone depletion/hole formation. The key provided answers all the questions in the worksheet.
Revision form 4_topic_-_manufactured_substances_in_industry
This chemistry worksheet discusses manufactured substances in industry. It provides information on the manufacturing processes of sulphuric acid, ammonia, steel, and other substances. Students are asked questions to test their understanding of industrial chemistry concepts like chemical reactions, catalysts, and the properties and uses of manufactured materials. Diagrams of industrial processes and molecular structures are included to help explain key ideas.
Self test 2
This document contains information about chapters 7 and 8 from a textbook. It includes multiple choice questions about land reclamation, land and water scarcity issues in Singapore, and methods used to overcome land and water constraints. Diagrams and a photograph are included to illustrate topics like reservoir locations, countries with high rates of land clearing, and a housing estate built on reclaimed land. The document tests understanding of concepts covered and requires analysis of diagrams and a photograph to answer questions.
Cambridge checkpoint maths p1 specimen 2012
This document is a specimen paper for the Cambridge Checkpoint Mathematics exam. It consists of 12 multiple choice and short answer questions testing a range of mathematical skills including: calculations with decimals, percentages and fractions; geometry; graphs; statistics; algebra; and number properties. The paper is designed to be completed in 1 hour without the use of a calculator.
Protecting Nature
This document contains a song worksheet about pollution for students. It includes activities where students listen to and fill in the blanks of a song about pollution, read the lyrics to answer comprehension questions, and write a paragraph transforming the song lyrics into prose. The worksheet also has students label types of pollution, identify effects of pollution in pictures, and suggest effective solutions to pollution if elected to a "green" political party.
Pollution its types, causes and effects by naveed.m
Pollution is the introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse effects. It discusses various types of pollution like air, water, soil, noise, and light pollution. The document outlines causes like industries, vehicles, and agriculture. Effects include health impacts and ecosystem damage. It provides measures to control different types of pollution such as treating wastes, using public transport, and limiting fertilizers. The most polluted world cities include Cairo, Delhi, and Beijing. The conclusion is that reducing pollution requires going green.
More Related Content
Viewers also liked
Weathering and erosion regents practice
The document provides information about geological and weathering concepts. It includes 4 multiple choice questions about soil particles being transported sediments, the least influential factor on rock weathering being the number of fossils, and streams' increased ability to carry sediment with higher gradients. It also discusses physical weathering examples and resistant rock layers in sedimentary outcrops.
Unit 4. Landscape of the world
The document describes three different hot climates: equatorial, tropical, and desert. The equatorial climate has constant high temperatures and heavy rainfall throughout the year with no seasons. Tropical climates are located between the tropics and have distinct wet and dry seasons with temperatures always remaining high. Desert climates are very dry with little rainfall, high daytime temperatures but cool nights, and sparse vegetation adapted to irregular rain.
Self test 3
This document contains a summary of Chapters 9 and 10 from an unknown text. It includes:
- A multiple choice quiz with 11 questions about various topics relating to pollution, its causes and effects, as well as individual and governmental efforts to reduce pollution.
- A section with basic data analysis questions about a graph showing forest fire hotspots in Sumatra.
- A section with structured questions analyzing a photograph showing coastal water pollution, extracts from a poem about noise pollution on a highway, and questions about the Kyoto Protocol and Singapore's efforts to reduce emissions.
The document tests the reader's understanding of pollution issues through different question formats requiring identification, analysis, and explanations. It covers various types of pollution
WS 7-3
This document summarizes three main methods of land reclamation - landfill, reclaiming derelict land, and empoldering. It discusses that Singapore uses landfill methods to reclaim land but faces limitations of depth and reserving sea space. The document also includes a fact sheet and map of Country Y, asking questions about reclaiming an abandoned mine area for human use based on Country Y's population density, economic activities, and future plans like increasing water supply. Developments in areas A and B could affect the environment by losing natural habitats and damaging coral reefs.
08 science ws_ch18_03_nw
The document is a worksheet for Class VIII science students about pollution of air and water. It contains questions about water purity, ozone gas, causes of dead zones in lakes, industrial water treatment processes, impacts of different pollutants on health, statements about pollution, reverse osmosis, eutrophication, identifying odd metals, and ozone depletion/hole formation. The key provided answers all the questions in the worksheet.
Revision form 4_topic_-_manufactured_substances_in_industry
This chemistry worksheet discusses manufactured substances in industry. It provides information on the manufacturing processes of sulphuric acid, ammonia, steel, and other substances. Students are asked questions to test their understanding of industrial chemistry concepts like chemical reactions, catalysts, and the properties and uses of manufactured materials. Diagrams of industrial processes and molecular structures are included to help explain key ideas.
Self test 2
This document contains information about chapters 7 and 8 from a textbook. It includes multiple choice questions about land reclamation, land and water scarcity issues in Singapore, and methods used to overcome land and water constraints. Diagrams and a photograph are included to illustrate topics like reservoir locations, countries with high rates of land clearing, and a housing estate built on reclaimed land. The document tests understanding of concepts covered and requires analysis of diagrams and a photograph to answer questions.
Cambridge checkpoint maths p1 specimen 2012
This document is a specimen paper for the Cambridge Checkpoint Mathematics exam. It consists of 12 multiple choice and short answer questions testing a range of mathematical skills including: calculations with decimals, percentages and fractions; geometry; graphs; statistics; algebra; and number properties. The paper is designed to be completed in 1 hour without the use of a calculator.
Protecting Nature
This document contains a song worksheet about pollution for students. It includes activities where students listen to and fill in the blanks of a song about pollution, read the lyrics to answer comprehension questions, and write a paragraph transforming the song lyrics into prose. The worksheet also has students label types of pollution, identify effects of pollution in pictures, and suggest effective solutions to pollution if elected to a "green" political party.
Pollution its types, causes and effects by naveed.m
Pollution is the introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse effects. It discusses various types of pollution like air, water, soil, noise, and light pollution. The document outlines causes like industries, vehicles, and agriculture. Effects include health impacts and ecosystem damage. It provides measures to control different types of pollution such as treating wastes, using public transport, and limiting fertilizers. The most polluted world cities include Cairo, Delhi, and Beijing. The conclusion is that reducing pollution requires going green.
Viewers also liked (10)
Revision form 4_topic_-_manufactured_substances_in_industry
Revision form 4_topic_-_manufactured_substances_in_industry
Pollution its types, causes and effects by naveed.m
Pollution its types, causes and effects by naveed.m
305 geog group list (2011)
- 1. 305 GEOG GROUP TOPIC Hong Yun 1 Loss of Biomass Kai Lin 1 Kuang Teck 1 Moe Han 1 Zestin 1 Hong Jiat 2 Loss in Biodiversity Libin 2 Linyi 2 Qin Kai 2 Wan Yan 2 Fion 3 Changes in Nutrient Cycle Jacinta 3 Jeremy 3 Reginald 3 Wee Tiong 3 Estee 4 Changes in Quantity of Water Jia Min 4 Jia Min 4 Xian Cui 4 Xian Fei 4 Derek 5 Changes in Quality of Water Jaryl 5 Thurston 5 Wei Bin 5 Xin Lin 5 Jia Pei 6 Air Pollution Wen Xin 6 Xiang Yun 6 Yi Jun 6 Yuan Rong 6