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This padlet is a collection of all the PPT used in class, separated by the units.

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This padlet is a collection of all the PPT used in class, separated by the units.

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Evolution of Landforms & Lifeforms Unit 6

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Evolution of Landforms & Lifeforms Unit 6

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Place answers on page 12 & 13

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Complete with Friday papers

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8. Physical & Biological Factors that Affect Water Quality

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8. Physical & Biological Factors that Affect Water Quality

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Use the handout to complete.

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Copy of Balancing Chemical Equations (1)

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Vocabulary Review

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Changes of Matter: StudyJams! Science | Scholastic.com

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Matter has many ways of changing its properties. This StudyJams! activity will teach students all about the ways in which matter can change.

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p.63

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7. Spread Treatment and prevention of Disease

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7. Spread Treatment and prevention of Disease

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Handout on left -->

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What is the Green Revolution?

Ever since early man began cultivating land, he has been trying to improve the quality of seeds and yields. The 'Green Revolution' was initiated by Norman Ernest Borlaug an American agronomist who is considered as the "Father of Green Revolution'. It was his initiative to encourage the use of high yielding varieties of grains, better irrigation facilities etc.

Motive behind the Green Revolution

This revolution began as a measure to improve and increase the production of food globally by using better and improved irrigation facilities, pesticides and fertilizers, use of high yielding grains etc.

The successful use of various agricultural experiments refers to the 'Green Revolution' that took place in various developing countries. India is one of the countries where the Green Revolution had an excellent success rate.

Success of Green Revolution

1. The widespread shortage of food after the Second World War led to the need for better and improved systems of agriculture to provide food for the world.

2. The revolution is believed to have begun in Northwest Mexico after improved varieties of wheat increased the yield due to all the technological factors.

3. These new and improved practices replaced the traditional methods of farming in most developing countries. Rice, wheat and corn were the crops that found new life.

Green Revolution in India

India was facing a massive famine situation in the 1960's. This lead to India joining the Green Revolution.

Our government chose the state of Punjab as the first place to try the new crop due to the availability of water for agriculture.

India wanted to be self - sufficient in providing food for the large growing nation.

To improve the yield, the green revolution adopted high yielding seeds, use of pesticides, various land reforms, new and improved infrastructure in rural areas, use of good fertilizers, easy and effective credit facilities to farmers and the establishment of good agricultural institutes and colleges.

India grew one crop a year due to its rainfall season, the primary aspect of the green revolution was double cropping that was to grow two crops per season instead of the earlier practice of one crop. Large irrigation projects were set up to ensure the second crop farming every year.

India produced new high quality yields of rice, wheat, corn and millet which lead to the increase of grains by millions of tonnes every year.

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What is Green Revolution? - Geography for Kids | Mocomi

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Ever since early man began cultivating land, he has been trying to improve the quality of seeds and yields. The 'Green Revolution' was initiated by Norman Ernest Borlaug an American agronomist who is considered as the "Father of Green Revolution'. It was his initiative to encourage the use of high yielding varieties of grains, better irrigation facilities etc.

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Great Review Resource

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Copy of Renewable Energy Resources (2).pptx

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1. Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration2. Relationships between Populations

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1. Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration2. Relationships between Populations

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Index fossils and Radioactive Dating.pptx

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quizizz 227899

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Join an activity with your class and find or create your own quizzes and flashcards.

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quizizz 939657

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Join an activity with your class and find or create your own quizzes and flashcards.

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11/29/17 #5 Quia.com Physical vs. Chemical Properties

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11/29/17 #5 Quia.com Physical vs. Chemical Properties

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11/30/17 #3 Jeopardy Physical vs Chemical Changes

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11/30/17 #3 Jeopardy Physical vs Chemical Changes

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Great review

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Quia - Physical & Chemical Properties of Matter - Jeopardy Game

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Covers different types of Physical and Chemical properties of matter and physical and chemical changes.

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Code 670256 Good until Monday

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Start studying Kahoot Review ~ Unit 6 Biology. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Set up a free account and play show answers to review

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For example, if a lake becomes polluted or dries up during a drought, this may harm the fish or insects that live in the lake

Hand out cue cards and work sheet

Sun-keeps organisms warm, food for green plants
Air-O2, CO2, N2: provides O2 for animals to breathe, CO2 for plants to make their own food
Minerals-found in soil
Bacteria-found in soil
Squirrels: eat conifer cones, seeds, nuts (so could be on trees)
Deer: wild flower plants, alfalfa, clover (in the summer)/ acorns (in the winter), also on small trees and bushes (in the spring)

Plants interact with sunlight and air to make their own food, and they use water and nutrients in the soil to grow
Tell students we are going to look at 4 main ones

Before I show them how sun can affect biotic things, ask the students what they think

Air is made up primarily of: N2 -78%, O2 - 21%, CO2 -0.03%
Photosynthesis: sunlight + water + carbon dioxide  food + oxygen

The disappearance of the ant population from Earth would be a major disaster. Ants turn the soil, eat other insects, are scavengers of dead animals and pollinate plants.

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For example, if a lake becomes polluted or dries up during a drought, this may harm the fish or insects that live in the lake Hand out cue cards and work sheet Sun-keeps organisms warm, food for green plants Air-O2, CO2, N2: provides O2 for animals to breathe, CO2 for

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Nitrogen Cycle Processes explained - Bing

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Find high-quality images, photos, and animated GIFS with Bing Images

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Nitrogen Cycle Processes explained - Bing

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Find high-quality images, photos, and animated GIFS with Bing Images