3. Tip one:
If you have a second fridge or a beer fridge
switch it off
Cost to do : free
Estimated saving :$100 to $ 300 a year
Tip two:
Dry your clothes out side rather than using a
dryer
Cost to do : free
Estimated saving :$200 a year
4. Tip Three
If you have a heated towel rail only use it
when needed
Cost to do : free
Estimated saving around $120 a year
Tip four
Switch your appliances off at the wall when
not in use
Cost to do : free
Estimated saving : varies
5. Tip five
Shut your curtains at dusk to keep the heat in at
winter
Cost to do : free
Estimated saving : vaires
Tip six : wash your clothes in cold rather than
warm water
Cost to do : free
Estimated savings $50 to 80 a year
6. Tip seven
If your shower fills up a 10 litre bucket in
less than a minute , install an efficient
shower head
Cost to do varies
Estimated saving $150 or more a year
Tip eight
Wrap you electric in an insulator hot water
tank and the first few meter's of hot water
pipes
Cost to do $70
Estimated saving $80 a year for an older
cylinder
7. Q : how much electricity dose one person use
in one year?
A :1.453 KILLOWATTS per person {WOW
THAT’S AMAZING!!}
Q how much power do we waste in NZ?
A $100 million is wasted each year ! {HOW
CRAZY IS THAT ?}
BUT WHAT WOLD IT BE LIKE IF THERES
5 MILLION PEOPLE BY 2025?
8. WE CAN USE LESS
POWER BY SAVING AND
FOLLOWING TIPS THAT
WE HAVE GIVEN YOU
WHEN WE BUILD HOMES
PUT SOLELER PANNELS
ON THEM
MAKE MORE DAMS AND
FUNDRAISE FOR POWER
STAITIONS HERES IS A
PROGRAMME TO SHOW
YOU HOW TO DO HOUSE
9. A solar panel is made up of many small solar cells. Each solar cell
uses light to make electricity.
We see electricity at work every day. When a person turns on a
lamp, electrons move through the cord and light up the bulb. That
flow of electrons is electricity.
The solar cell uses light to make electrons move. The cell is made
up of two different layers that are stuck together. The first layer is
loaded with electrons, so the electrons are ready to jump from
this layer to the second layer. That second layer has some
electrons taken away. It is ready to take in more electrons.
When the light hits an electron in the first layer, the electron
jumps to the second layer. That electron makes another electron
move, which makes another electron move, and so on. So the light
started a flow of electrons, or electricity.
The cars in this photo get their power from the flat solar panels on
top. Standing with each car is the team of high-school students
who designed, built, and raced it in the 2010 Solar Car Challenge
10. Q : what is the population going to be
of n.z in ten years ?
A: 5 million by 2025
Q : do you think well need more or less
electricity in the future ?
A : We can keep electricity as long as
we need it as long as we use it wisely
If we waste power it will make it
harder to generate more power so use
electricity wisely
11. To find out more go yo
www.allianceenergykids.com
1:shut off the lights when your’e
done using them
2: adjust the thermostat during the
winter
3: don’t leave the refrigerator door
open
12. 4 : Replace a burnout light bulb with
a new compact fluorscent bulb.
5 : remind grown ups to use cold
water in the whashing
6: fix dripping taps
7: Take a short shower instead of a
long bath .
13. 8: close the curtains during hot
summer days to block the sun
instead of using fans
9: Help a grown up put plastic
sheeting on windows
10: Help your mom or dad plant a
tree to help shade your’e house in
the summer
14. These are the types of electricity wind and windmills water and dams
solar with static
Electricity is the flow of electrical power or
charge. It is both a basic part of nature and one
of our most widely used forms of energy.