This document provides a summary of an energy education workshop held in Tainan, Taiwan in 2019. It discusses the importance of energy education and literacy. Participants took part in a "Renew-a-Bean" activity to simulate renewable and non-renewable energy sources. Data from the activity showed that countries with higher percentages of renewable energy sources had energy supplies last longer. The document also provides background on global energy use, including trends over time, major energy resources and reserves, and differences in energy use between countries.
hamilton grammarEco schools application questions 2006ecogroup
The document summarizes information about the Eco Group Eco schools committee at a school. It describes that the committee is made up of teachers from various departments and student representatives. It meets about four times per year and is responsible for developing the school's environmental action plan. It oversees work related to healthy eating, environmental issues, and embedding environmental topics across the curriculum. The whole school is informed of Eco-school activities through assemblies, notices, and newsletters. Students are involved in related work in various classes and there is an after school environmental club. The school has made various community contacts regarding their environmental initiatives.
The project had several goals:
- Develop a modular sustainability outreach program
- Host 5-10 events in the first year reaching 100-200 participants
- Collaborate with partner organizations
Over the course of the year there were 7 events reaching over 577 participants, exceeding the original goal. Key accomplishments included developing hands-on modules on topics like renewable energy and sustainability. The program engaged students, teachers, and community members across New Mexico and aspects of the program will continue through Explora.
Energy savings, efficient use, and alternative technologiesLittle Daisy
This document summarizes Module 4 of an educational toolkit on rising up against climate change. The module discusses estimating a school's energy use, diagnosing energy consumption through surveys and appliance inventories, decreasing energy use by changing habits related to lighting, heating/cooling, electrical appliances, gas, and transportation. It also covers using alternative energy technologies. The overall aim is to motivate schools to reduce their carbon footprint and environmental impact through more efficient energy use.
The document summarizes a staff sustainability training event at the University of Greenwich. The morning session included presentations on sustainability initiatives at the university and other institutions. The afternoon included workshops on sustainability topics and introducing the Sustainability Champions Network, made up of staff members promoting sustainable practices in their departments. The event aimed to provide information and strategies to help champions work to reduce the university's environmental impact through initiatives like decreasing energy and waste.
Inspiring introduction into sustainable lifestyle. The material is targeted for students above 15 years.
What is sustainable lifestyle? Why is it needed and what can I do for it?
Exercise and various links for further reading are also included.
Sustainability through core engineering branchesBeemkumarN
The document discusses sustainability initiatives at Jain University in India. It outlines several goals the university has to protect the planet and support present and future generations, including: operating a green campus; conducting outreach programs on water, sanitation, and waste; establishing facilities for biofuel research and solar energy; and organizing tree planting events. The university aims to build sustainable infrastructure, promote innovation, and take action on climate change through these various programs and research centers.
UNDP (2015) Mt EbA report FINAL2 web vs (041215)Tine Rossing
This document provides an overview of the Global Mountain Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA) Programme implemented in Nepal, Peru and Uganda from 2014-2017. The programme was led by UNDP, IUCN and UNEP and aimed to build the case for EbA through demonstrating its benefits. Key activities included participatory vulnerability assessments, pilot EbA measures across sectors like water and agriculture, and cost-benefit analyses. Lessons included how EbA secured environmental, social and economic benefits but required long-term planning and addressing non-climatic threats. The document also examines opportunities and challenges for upscaling EbA through policy changes and financing schemes.
hamilton grammarEco schools application questions 2006ecogroup
The document summarizes information about the Eco Group Eco schools committee at a school. It describes that the committee is made up of teachers from various departments and student representatives. It meets about four times per year and is responsible for developing the school's environmental action plan. It oversees work related to healthy eating, environmental issues, and embedding environmental topics across the curriculum. The whole school is informed of Eco-school activities through assemblies, notices, and newsletters. Students are involved in related work in various classes and there is an after school environmental club. The school has made various community contacts regarding their environmental initiatives.
The project had several goals:
- Develop a modular sustainability outreach program
- Host 5-10 events in the first year reaching 100-200 participants
- Collaborate with partner organizations
Over the course of the year there were 7 events reaching over 577 participants, exceeding the original goal. Key accomplishments included developing hands-on modules on topics like renewable energy and sustainability. The program engaged students, teachers, and community members across New Mexico and aspects of the program will continue through Explora.
Energy savings, efficient use, and alternative technologiesLittle Daisy
This document summarizes Module 4 of an educational toolkit on rising up against climate change. The module discusses estimating a school's energy use, diagnosing energy consumption through surveys and appliance inventories, decreasing energy use by changing habits related to lighting, heating/cooling, electrical appliances, gas, and transportation. It also covers using alternative energy technologies. The overall aim is to motivate schools to reduce their carbon footprint and environmental impact through more efficient energy use.
The document summarizes a staff sustainability training event at the University of Greenwich. The morning session included presentations on sustainability initiatives at the university and other institutions. The afternoon included workshops on sustainability topics and introducing the Sustainability Champions Network, made up of staff members promoting sustainable practices in their departments. The event aimed to provide information and strategies to help champions work to reduce the university's environmental impact through initiatives like decreasing energy and waste.
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Exercise and various links for further reading are also included.
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The document discusses sustainability initiatives at Jain University in India. It outlines several goals the university has to protect the planet and support present and future generations, including: operating a green campus; conducting outreach programs on water, sanitation, and waste; establishing facilities for biofuel research and solar energy; and organizing tree planting events. The university aims to build sustainable infrastructure, promote innovation, and take action on climate change through these various programs and research centers.
UNDP (2015) Mt EbA report FINAL2 web vs (041215)Tine Rossing
This document provides an overview of the Global Mountain Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA) Programme implemented in Nepal, Peru and Uganda from 2014-2017. The programme was led by UNDP, IUCN and UNEP and aimed to build the case for EbA through demonstrating its benefits. Key activities included participatory vulnerability assessments, pilot EbA measures across sectors like water and agriculture, and cost-benefit analyses. Lessons included how EbA secured environmental, social and economic benefits but required long-term planning and addressing non-climatic threats. The document also examines opportunities and challenges for upscaling EbA through policy changes and financing schemes.
This document discusses Nestle and various environmental, social, and labor issues related to its global operations. It provides information from both Nestle representatives and NGO representatives on these topics. There are disagreements between the two sides regarding Nestle's impact. Nestle claims it works to help the environment and communities, while NGOs argue Nestle damages the environment through water extraction and plastic waste, and hurts public health through issues like infant formula marketing. Both sides raise questions about finding the right balance for corporations and citizens in an increasingly globalized world.
This document provides an overview and introduction for an Environmental Geography course. It outlines the following key points:
1) The instructor's contact information and an overview of assignments and evaluation criteria for the course.
2) The course will provide an introduction to environmental science and geography, covering topics like human impacts, ecosystems, population growth, agriculture, climate change and sustainability.
3) The goal of the course is to examine global environmental issues and what can be done to address problems like biodiversity loss from a scientific perspective. It will involve lectures, discussions and hands-on assignments.
This document outlines learning stations for students to complete that cover topics related to climate change and clean energy. It provides instructions for how students should take notes at each station, including labeling titles and key terms. Students have several class periods to work through the stations and are responsible for completing any unfinished stations outside of class. Their work will be collected in a science folder and passport to track progress. The stations cover topics like the causes and impacts of climate change, differences between weather and climate, clean vs. dirty power sources, and human contributions to climate change.
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The document discusses transformational leadership for implementing sustainability projects. It covers understanding sustainability, mainstreaming sustainability concepts, implementing projects, monitoring progress, and the role of leadership in making sustainability happen. Leadership is key to closing the sustainability gap through both technical solutions and building ethical perspectives. Leaders ensure progress by measuring outcomes and impacts. They provide a vision for mainstreaming sustainability at all levels of an organization.
1) The document discusses the need for sustainable consumption and reducing food waste globally and locally in Nigeria. It notes that $1 trillion worth of food is wasted every year, which could feed 800 million people.
2) In Nigeria, 400,000 hectares of forest are lost annually due to various factors like farming, and deforestation is a major cause of biodiversity loss. Adopting green habits and a green economy is important to conserve the environment for future generations.
3) Individual actions like reducing waste by shutting off taps and lights when not in use, reusing items, recycling, composting food waste, and volunteering for conservation causes can contribute to a more sustainable future.
Climate change and the Himalayan glaciers- Problems and prospects-PPTTek Jung Mahat
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The document summarizes a workshop on the food, energy, and water nexus held in Arizona. It discusses the challenges of drought, population growth, and increasing energy and food demands. The workshop brought together participants from academia, government, and business to foster collaboration and establish interdisciplinary approaches. It identified five themes: situational scarcity; new technologies; smart data and decision making; policy response; and regional test beds. The document highlights the University of Arizona's role in collaboratively addressing these issues through its research centers, facilities, and partnerships across disciplines and sectors.
This report examines China's progress in developing renewable energy technologies, greening industry, and promoting the environmental goods and services sector. It analyzes five key sectors - solar, wind, bioenergy, cement production, and environmental industry. China has invested heavily in these sectors, particularly following its post-financial crisis stimulus plan, and has become a world leader in renewable energy investment and production. However, challenges remain around reducing fossil fuel reliance, improving enforcement of environmental regulations, and realigning incentives. The report aims to provide information on China's green development progress and policies while also identifying remaining issues.
The document is a lesson plan for an 11th grade class on environmental problems and sustainability. The lesson uses role-playing and group presentations to discuss issues like pollution, climate change, and species extinction from different perspectives. Students brainstorm solutions and complete a worksheet while listening to an audio on major environmental problems. In conclusion, the groups agree the planet has a chance if humanity works together using strategies like new technologies, education, and sustainable practices. The lesson aims to develop students' language skills while raising awareness of environmental issues and potential solutions.
This document provides information about natural resources in the Philippines. It begins by locating the Philippines geographically and then lists examples of natural resources found there like soil, water, rocks, fossil fuels, air, plants, and minerals. The document outlines objectives for a lesson on natural resources which are to define natural resources, identify those in the Philippines, recognize earth materials used as resources, and appreciate their importance. It provides a rubric to evaluate student presentations and activities. Students are assigned to groups to do activities showing human use of resources or their importance through roleplay, poem, or travel vlog. The document also includes a matching activity to test understanding of natural resource terms and assignments to conserve resources and define renewable and non-renewable
The document discusses the Science 7 module on Earth's natural resources, describing renewable resources like plants, animals and water that can regenerate, and nonrenewable resources like soil, metals and fossil fuels that cannot be replaced once depleted. It explains how the Philippines' location in the Pacific Ring of Fire makes it rich in mineral resources due to volcanic activity. The module aims to teach students about sustainably using natural resources and conserving them for future generations.
The California Foundation for Agriculture in the Classroom (CFAITC) is a nonprofit organization that provides free and low-cost educational materials to teachers to promote understanding of California agriculture. It aims to increase awareness of agriculture among students and educators. The document outlines CFAITC's mission and programs, including workshops for student teachers, presentations for universities, and resources like lesson plans, student newspapers, and story writing contests that meet state standards. It also describes the role and responsibilities of certified presenters who represent CFAITC at various events.
This document discusses renewable and nonrenewable resources. It defines nonrenewable resources as natural resources that cannot be remade or regrown at the rate they are being consumed, such as coal, oil, gas and nuclear materials. Renewable resources are those that can regenerate within a short period of time, including solar, wind, water and geothermal energy. The document provides examples of different renewable energy sources and how they are sustainable. It emphasizes the importance of sustainably using Earth's resources and encourages students to consider ways to protect resources in their locality.
This document discusses advancing green economy principles in Malawi through schools and technology transfer in communities. It assesses how green economy principles have been incorporated into Malawi's school curriculum and examples of technology transfer, including solar energy kiosks and solar fish drying. Overall, it finds that while Malawi faces challenges from high population growth and resource dependence, it has begun integrating environmental sustainability into policies and programs through initiatives like renewable energy promotion and REDD. Continued mainstreaming of green economy principles is needed across all sectors to achieve sustainable development.
The document discusses climate change and provides information to help understand the topic. It defines climate as varying climatic conditions over at least 30-year periods, distinguishing it from weather which fluctuates daily. The climate is changing due to excessive greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuel use since the Industrial Revolution. Various organizations have been monitoring the earth's climate for decades and research confirms rising CO2 levels and temperatures.
This document provides an overview and resources for the "Inland to Ocean" schools package created by the Northern Agricultural Catchments Council (NACC) for teachers and students in the Northern Agricultural Region of Western Australia. The package aims to educate students about biodiversity, coastal and marine environments, sustainable farming, school food gardens, water, and climate change through project-based learning. It includes introductory information, activities, project ideas, and ways for students to record and share their work.
This document contains an assignment on business ethics and the business environment submitted by Navan Sodhi. It includes answers to 5 questions:
1. Sustainable development is defined as economic development conducted without exhausting natural resources and ensuring economic and environmental benefits are available to all.
2. Additional measures Nestle could take to protect the environment include improving manufacturing eco-efficiency, conserving water resources, and investing in reducing waste and resource consumption.
3. An organization that works towards sustainable development will matter more in the future because it ensures human potential and prosperity while protecting the planet for present and future generations through responsible consumption, production, and action on climate change.
This document discusses Nestle and various environmental, social, and labor issues related to its global operations. It provides information from both Nestle representatives and NGO representatives on these topics. There are disagreements between the two sides regarding Nestle's impact. Nestle claims it works to help the environment and communities, while NGOs argue Nestle damages the environment through water extraction and plastic waste, and hurts public health through issues like infant formula marketing. Both sides raise questions about finding the right balance for corporations and citizens in an increasingly globalized world.
This document provides an overview and introduction for an Environmental Geography course. It outlines the following key points:
1) The instructor's contact information and an overview of assignments and evaluation criteria for the course.
2) The course will provide an introduction to environmental science and geography, covering topics like human impacts, ecosystems, population growth, agriculture, climate change and sustainability.
3) The goal of the course is to examine global environmental issues and what can be done to address problems like biodiversity loss from a scientific perspective. It will involve lectures, discussions and hands-on assignments.
This document outlines learning stations for students to complete that cover topics related to climate change and clean energy. It provides instructions for how students should take notes at each station, including labeling titles and key terms. Students have several class periods to work through the stations and are responsible for completing any unfinished stations outside of class. Their work will be collected in a science folder and passport to track progress. The stations cover topics like the causes and impacts of climate change, differences between weather and climate, clean vs. dirty power sources, and human contributions to climate change.
Transformational Leadership for Implementing and Assessing Sustainability Pro...ESD UNU-IAS
The document discusses transformational leadership for implementing sustainability projects. It covers understanding sustainability, mainstreaming sustainability concepts, implementing projects, monitoring progress, and the role of leadership in making sustainability happen. Leadership is key to closing the sustainability gap through both technical solutions and building ethical perspectives. Leaders ensure progress by measuring outcomes and impacts. They provide a vision for mainstreaming sustainability at all levels of an organization.
1) The document discusses the need for sustainable consumption and reducing food waste globally and locally in Nigeria. It notes that $1 trillion worth of food is wasted every year, which could feed 800 million people.
2) In Nigeria, 400,000 hectares of forest are lost annually due to various factors like farming, and deforestation is a major cause of biodiversity loss. Adopting green habits and a green economy is important to conserve the environment for future generations.
3) Individual actions like reducing waste by shutting off taps and lights when not in use, reusing items, recycling, composting food waste, and volunteering for conservation causes can contribute to a more sustainable future.
Climate change and the Himalayan glaciers- Problems and prospects-PPTTek Jung Mahat
The document summarizes an e-conference on climate change and Himalayan glaciers. Discussions focused on the current impacts being seen in the region from climate change, future potential threats like species extinction and worsening disasters, and the need for more research and adaptation planning. Key priorities identified included updating regional inventories using new technologies, more monitoring of vulnerable areas, disseminating research findings more widely, and developing adaptation and mitigation strategies to protect people from rising risks.
701. Ignite the Fire: Increasing rigor, curiosity, and interest in the science classroom
Turn your classroom into a dynamic student-centered learning environment. We will touch on content-specific free-apps, digital resources, navigating the DPI wiki, and easy to come by lab materials you can use tomorrow in class. Discover simple ways to transform cookbook labs into true inquiry-based lab experiences that get students engaged and learning. Let's get students fired up about science! Bring a device to get the most out of this fast-paced session.
The document summarizes a workshop on the food, energy, and water nexus held in Arizona. It discusses the challenges of drought, population growth, and increasing energy and food demands. The workshop brought together participants from academia, government, and business to foster collaboration and establish interdisciplinary approaches. It identified five themes: situational scarcity; new technologies; smart data and decision making; policy response; and regional test beds. The document highlights the University of Arizona's role in collaboratively addressing these issues through its research centers, facilities, and partnerships across disciplines and sectors.
This report examines China's progress in developing renewable energy technologies, greening industry, and promoting the environmental goods and services sector. It analyzes five key sectors - solar, wind, bioenergy, cement production, and environmental industry. China has invested heavily in these sectors, particularly following its post-financial crisis stimulus plan, and has become a world leader in renewable energy investment and production. However, challenges remain around reducing fossil fuel reliance, improving enforcement of environmental regulations, and realigning incentives. The report aims to provide information on China's green development progress and policies while also identifying remaining issues.
The document is a lesson plan for an 11th grade class on environmental problems and sustainability. The lesson uses role-playing and group presentations to discuss issues like pollution, climate change, and species extinction from different perspectives. Students brainstorm solutions and complete a worksheet while listening to an audio on major environmental problems. In conclusion, the groups agree the planet has a chance if humanity works together using strategies like new technologies, education, and sustainable practices. The lesson aims to develop students' language skills while raising awareness of environmental issues and potential solutions.
This document provides information about natural resources in the Philippines. It begins by locating the Philippines geographically and then lists examples of natural resources found there like soil, water, rocks, fossil fuels, air, plants, and minerals. The document outlines objectives for a lesson on natural resources which are to define natural resources, identify those in the Philippines, recognize earth materials used as resources, and appreciate their importance. It provides a rubric to evaluate student presentations and activities. Students are assigned to groups to do activities showing human use of resources or their importance through roleplay, poem, or travel vlog. The document also includes a matching activity to test understanding of natural resource terms and assignments to conserve resources and define renewable and non-renewable
The document discusses the Science 7 module on Earth's natural resources, describing renewable resources like plants, animals and water that can regenerate, and nonrenewable resources like soil, metals and fossil fuels that cannot be replaced once depleted. It explains how the Philippines' location in the Pacific Ring of Fire makes it rich in mineral resources due to volcanic activity. The module aims to teach students about sustainably using natural resources and conserving them for future generations.
The California Foundation for Agriculture in the Classroom (CFAITC) is a nonprofit organization that provides free and low-cost educational materials to teachers to promote understanding of California agriculture. It aims to increase awareness of agriculture among students and educators. The document outlines CFAITC's mission and programs, including workshops for student teachers, presentations for universities, and resources like lesson plans, student newspapers, and story writing contests that meet state standards. It also describes the role and responsibilities of certified presenters who represent CFAITC at various events.
This document discusses renewable and nonrenewable resources. It defines nonrenewable resources as natural resources that cannot be remade or regrown at the rate they are being consumed, such as coal, oil, gas and nuclear materials. Renewable resources are those that can regenerate within a short period of time, including solar, wind, water and geothermal energy. The document provides examples of different renewable energy sources and how they are sustainable. It emphasizes the importance of sustainably using Earth's resources and encourages students to consider ways to protect resources in their locality.
This document discusses advancing green economy principles in Malawi through schools and technology transfer in communities. It assesses how green economy principles have been incorporated into Malawi's school curriculum and examples of technology transfer, including solar energy kiosks and solar fish drying. Overall, it finds that while Malawi faces challenges from high population growth and resource dependence, it has begun integrating environmental sustainability into policies and programs through initiatives like renewable energy promotion and REDD. Continued mainstreaming of green economy principles is needed across all sectors to achieve sustainable development.
The document discusses climate change and provides information to help understand the topic. It defines climate as varying climatic conditions over at least 30-year periods, distinguishing it from weather which fluctuates daily. The climate is changing due to excessive greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuel use since the Industrial Revolution. Various organizations have been monitoring the earth's climate for decades and research confirms rising CO2 levels and temperatures.
This document provides an overview and resources for the "Inland to Ocean" schools package created by the Northern Agricultural Catchments Council (NACC) for teachers and students in the Northern Agricultural Region of Western Australia. The package aims to educate students about biodiversity, coastal and marine environments, sustainable farming, school food gardens, water, and climate change through project-based learning. It includes introductory information, activities, project ideas, and ways for students to record and share their work.
This document contains an assignment on business ethics and the business environment submitted by Navan Sodhi. It includes answers to 5 questions:
1. Sustainable development is defined as economic development conducted without exhausting natural resources and ensuring economic and environmental benefits are available to all.
2. Additional measures Nestle could take to protect the environment include improving manufacturing eco-efficiency, conserving water resources, and investing in reducing waste and resource consumption.
3. An organization that works towards sustainable development will matter more in the future because it ensures human potential and prosperity while protecting the planet for present and future generations through responsible consumption, production, and action on climate change.
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【潔能講堂】Why should we CARE_ and WHAT do we use and HOW do we use it
1. Energy Education and Energy Literacy
Lecture Session No. 1
Wednesday 8.21.19
2019 International Workshop on Energy Education
Tainan, Taiwan
Why Should We Care?
2. Summary
Innovative and passionate educator, highly effective at creating memorable learning
experiences to ensure all students master science content. Diligent about remaining
relevant by always applying current technology to pedagogy. Makes learning achievable
to the ELL, at-risk, emotionally and learning disabled students through use of
differentiated materials, music, acting, and interactive technology.
Certifications
● 7-12 Earth Science 2014
● 7-12 Biology 1997
● 7-12 Math 1997
● N, K, Grades 1-6, with a 7-9 extension 1997
in General Science
Courses
● Living Environment
● General Science
● Biology Variance
● Limnology
● Regents Biology
● Essentials Science
● Earth Science
● Regents Algebra
● 7th grade Life Science
● Course 1 Math
● 8th grade Physical
Science
● AIS Science and Math
Presenter - Andrea Inserra
3. Presenter - Lisa Dunkelberg
Currently teach middle level science including 7th grade
accelerated science (life science, chemistry, physics),
7th grade life science, and forensics
Degree with certification in Medical Laboratory
Technology, a B.A. degree in Education majoring in
biology and minoring in chemistry, a M.Sc. in Education
I worked in a hospital laboratory before becoming a
teacher. I have been teaching for 18 years. I am a New
York State Master Teacher.
4. I was born and raised in Canada and immigrated to work
in the US.
Family: my husband teaches social studies and we have
3 +1 children and 2 dogs.
Luke’s college graduation - Jordan, Mark, Luke, Gabby
Daisy
Bentley
5.
6. Taiwan Energy Workshop
Google Classroom
How to join our learning community!
1. Go to Google Classroom
2. Click on “+” symbol
3. Click “Join class”
4. Type in Class Code: gs6gxo
5. Click “Join”
6. Welcome!
8. Renew-a-Bean Activity
Before you begin:
● Sources that provide the energy we use can be divided
into renewable and non-renewable.
● In this activity, each group will be given a bag of 100
“energy beans”.
● White beans represent renewable energy sources.
● Black beans represent non-renewable energy sources.
● You will “use” the energy by picking beans from the
bag.
What will happen to these energy sources after many
years of use?
9. Your group should have:
- one labelled bag (letter A - K)
- the bags that contain a star will add their data to
Google sheets
- small plastic bag
- worksheet
- calculator and pencil
- one person picks out 10 beans from the bag without
looking - this represent energy use in 1 year.
Renew-a-Bean Activity
10. Renew-a-Bean Activity
- count the black and white beans and record the
number on Part 1 worksheet
- white beans (renewable) are returned to the labelled
bag
- black beans (non-renewable) are placed into the small
plastic bag
- another person picks 10 beans from the bag (year 2),
counts, records, and returns the white beans into the
bag
- repeat until 20 years have passed or black beans are
gone
11. - if time, complete Part 2 - Simulation of Annual
Consumption of Energy
- because the world population is increasing, increase your
bean collection by 2 beans
- use Part 2 worksheet
- year 1 collect 10 beans, count, record and return white
beans
- year 2 collect 12 beans, count, record and return white
beans
- continue until there are no more black beans left
Renew-a-Bean Activity
12. Renew-a-Bean Activity
RENEWABLE RESOURCES - a natural resource which will
replenish to replace the portion that was depleted
NON-RENEWABLE RESOURCES - a resource that cannot
be readily replaced by natural means to keep up with
consumption
13. Reveal - if you have a star on
your bag, please enter your
data.
Renew-A-Bean Data: Part 1
Renew-a-Bean Activity
A - Norway
B - Taiwan
C - Philippians
D - Japan
E - China
F - Vietnam
G - United States
H - Canada
I - India
J - South Korea
K - North Korea
14. Discussion:
❖ What did you notice about the
number of years it took with bags
that had a lot of black
(non-renewable energy sources)
beans?
❖ What did you notice about the
number of years it took with bags
that had a small number of black
beans?
Renew-a-Bean Activity
A - Norway
B - Taiwan
C - Philippians
D - Japan
E - China
F - Vietnam
G - United States
H - Canada
I - India
J - South Korea
K - North Korea
16. Renew-a-Bean Activity
Letter on Bag Country % Renewable % Non-renewable
A Norway 98 2
B Taiwan 4 96
C Philippinas 24 76
D Japan 15 85
E China 25 75
F Vietnam 39 61
G United States 15 85
H Canada 65 35
I India 17 83
J South Korea 3 97
K North Korea 76 24
Let’s put that in order ……….…..
17. Renew-a-Bean Activity
Country % renewable % non-renewable
A Norway 98 2
K North Korea 76 24
H Canada 65 35
F Vietnam 39 61
E China 25 75
C Philippians 24 76
I India 17 83
D Japan 15 85
G United States 15 85
B Taiwan 4 96
J South Korea 3 97
19. Location of the World’s Main Fossil Reserves
Total Global Reserves (2018),
Coal: 1,055.8 thousand million tons
Oil: 244.1 thousand million tons
Natural Gas: 6,951.8 million cubic feet
20. Reserves to Production Ratio (R/P)
(R, amount of
reserves)
-----------------
(P, amount
extracted/yr)
Years of supply
remaining at current
extraction rate
=
Coal = 132 years (in 2000, coal > 200 years)
Oil = 50 years
Natural gas = 51 years
What are the assumptions in these figures?
https://www.bp.com/en/global/corporate/energy-economics/statistical-review-of-world-energy.html
21. World Oil, Proved Reserves 1980-2013
2017 data http://www.africoalenergyreview.com/
Source: https://oilprice.com/Energy/Crude-Oil/World-Proved-Oil-Reserves-Data-A-Work-Of-Fiction.html
Billionbarrelsofoil
22. World Natural Gas, Proved Reserves
1960-2013
2017 data http://www.africoalenergyreview.com/
Source:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_natural_gas_proven_reserves#/media/
File:World_Gas_Reserves.png
32. Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development
(OECD - 1961)
18% of the 2010 world
population,
36 countries in all, in
North America (3)
South America (1)
Europe (28 countries)
Asia/Oceana (4)
Promote policies that will improve
the economic and social well-being
of people around the world.
● Provides a forum for
governments to work together
● Monitor economic
development, trade, overall
health and well being, etc.
● Recommend policies to
improve the quality of lifewww.oecd.org
38. Energy Security
Energy security is the
association between
national security and
the availability of
natural resources for
energy consumption.
- Wikipedia
Azzuni, A., & Breyer, C. (2017). Definitions and dimensions
of energy security: A literature review. Wiley
Interdisciplinary Reviews: Energy and Environment,7(1),
1-34. doi:10.1002/wene.268
39. Energy Security
Availability Diversity Cost Technology Efficiency
Location Timeframe Resilience Environment Health
Culture Literacy Employment Policy Military
Dimensions & Parameters
Azzuni, A., & Breyer, C. (2017). Definitions and dimensions
of energy security: A literature review. Wiley
Interdisciplinary Reviews: Energy and Environment,7(1),
1-34. doi:10.1002/wene.268
40. Energy Security
International Energy Security Risk Index. (2015, May 12). Retrieved July 8, 2019, from
https://www.globalenergyinstitute.org/international-energy-security-risk-index
41. International Energy Security Risk Index. (2015, May 12). Retrieved July 8, 2019, from
https://www.globalenergyinstitute.org/international-energy-security-risk-index
International Energy Security Risk Index. (2015, May 12). Retrieved July 8, 2019, from
https://www.globalenergyinstitute.org/international-energy-security-risk-index
42. International Energy Security Risk Index. (2015, May 12). Retrieved July 8, 2019, from
https://www.globalenergyinstitute.org/international-energy-security-risk-indexInternational Energy Security Risk Index. (2015, May 12). Retrieved July 8, 2019, from
https://www.globalenergyinstitute.org/international-energy-security-risk-index
43. Energy Consumption, Taiwan, 2002-2017
How Are We Using It?
Source: https://www.moeaboe.gov.tw/ECW/english/content/ContentLink.aspx?menu_id=1540
47. Interpreting Sankey Diagrams
(Sample Questions)
● Which energy resource provides most of our
energy in Taiwan?
● How much of Taiwan’s energy comes from
renewable energy resources?
● Which sectors use the most energy in Taiwan?
● Which energy resource is used to generate the
most electricity in Taiwan?
48. Why Do We Use the Resources We Do?
1. Rounds 1, 2, and 3 you
have one minute to
complete as many
problems as you can.
2. Round 4 you have two
minutes…
3. How does this exercise
simulate how we
currently look at energy
acquisition?
49. Let’s Get Personal
How Do We Use Energy?
First, we must
understand
our own personal
electric consumption.
https://www.taipower.com.tw
/en/page.aspx?mid=393
50. Taiwan Power Company
1. Take out your own energy bill
you brought from home.
2. Look at lines F and G.
3. The Taiwan Power Company
has helpful links on their
website to help you
understand your electricity
consumption.https://www.taipower.com.tw
/en/page.aspx?mid=393
52. Home or School Energy Audit
My personal audit….
“Personal Energy Meter”
Activity guide
can be found in
the Google
Classroom!
53. Appliance Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Day 7 Total
Hours
Wattage Total Watts Total
kWh
Energy
Cost
Television 4 2 6 300 1800 1.8 .27
Computer 2 2 5 1 2 5 5 22 150 3300 3.3 .04
Printer .5 .5 19 9.5 .01 .001
Coffee maker 1 1 1 1 1 5 1400 7000 7 1.05
Microwave
oven
.1 .1 750 75 .75 .01
Toaster .1 .1 .2 1000 200 .2 .03
Vacuum
cleaner
.25 .25 .5 650 325 .325 .05
Toothbrush .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 1.75 7 12.25 .01225 .001
Hair dryer .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .7 1200 840 .84 .13
Fans 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 22 100 2200 22 .33
Total for
Week:
6.35 6.7 13.45 7.95 6.35 8.6 9.35 58.75 5,576 15,761.75 36.23725 1.912
Energy cost based on total kWh (kilowatt-hours) x cost per kWh. Use $0.15/kWh
Personal Energy Meter - Lisa
54. ”Personal Energy Meter - Leaking Electricity” - Lisa
Appliance Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Day
7
Total
Hours
Leaking
Wtts
Total Wh
Leaked
Total kWh Energy
Cost
TV 24 24 20 22 24 24 24 162 8 1296 1.300 .20
Computer 22 22 19 23 22 10 10 146 10 1460 1.46 .22
55. Home or School Energy Audit
Questions:
What was the appliance that was the most energy costly?
Which appliance did you use the most throughout the
week?
Was your computer leaking the most energy for the week?
How can you make your home more energy efficient?
56. Carbon Footprint Interactive Calculator
Go to the Google Classroom to open the link to this activity
https://ecolife.epa.gov.tw/Cooler/English/eng_Calculator.aspx
57. The Take-Away: The 2 Biggest
Contributors to Energy Consumption
1. Electricity
Consumption
2. Transportation
https://tnimage.taiwannews.com.tw/photos/shares/5ab07bf10ba38.j
https://www.romaniajournal.ro/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/
electricity-consumption.jpg