Welcome to the Gifted and Talented club presentation

About the Environment and what we can do to help.

The agenda

• 1. Welcome by Rachel ,Rebecca and Lucy.• 2. Introduction by Mr Johnson.• 3. The aims of the project• 4. Global Warming.• 5. Food Miles.• 6. Recycling• 7. Helping the environment at Katherine Semar

Juniors• 8. Closing thanks, Mrs R.C Callaghan

Global Warming

By Georgina Dunham and Lydia White

What is global warming?

• Global warming refers to an average increase in the Earth's temperature, which in turn causes changes in climate.

• A warmer Earth may lead to changes in rainfall patterns, a rise in sea level, and a wide range of impacts on plants, wildlife, and humans.

• When scientists talk about the issue of climate change, their worry is about global warming caused by human activities, such as:

• Leaving electrics on.• Driving vehicles.• Getting food from foreign

countries.

What causes global warming?

• Global warming happens when greenhouse gases (carbon dioxide, water vapour, nitrous oxide, and methane) trap heat and light from the sun in the earth’s atmosphere, which increases the temperature.

• This hurts many people, animals, and plants. Many cannot take the change, so they die.

• Many things cause global warming. • One thing that causes global warming is electrical

pollution. • Electricity causes pollution in many ways, some worse than

others. • In most cases, fossil fuels are burned to create electricity. • Fossil fuels are made of dead plants and animals.

What is global warming doing to the environment?

• Global warming is affecting many parts of the world.

• Global warming makes the sea rise, and when the sea rises, the water covers many low land islands- animals’ habitats.

• Although animals have a better ability to adapt to what happens than plants do, they may also die.

• When the plants and animals die, people lose two sources of food, plant food and animal food.

• Animals may also lose their homes. As a result, they would also have to leave the area or die. This would be called a break in the food chain, or a chain reaction, one thing happening that leads to another and so on.

Thank you for listening to our presentation, we hope you

enjoyed it!This presentation was made and

presented by Georgina Dunham and Lydia White

GO HOME AND MAKE THIS WORLD BETTER!

FOOD MILES

By… James Stalley

Brody Thomson William Stockton

Food Miles

• According to sustainable Agriculture, fresh food is hauled an average of 1500 to 2500 miles from farm to table which is 25% farther than in 1980.

• The concept of food miles is part of the broader issue of sustainability which deals with a large range of environmental issues, including local food. The term was coined by Tim Lang (now professor of food policy, city university, London.)

Food Miles Facts

• If you buy a pizza from Italy your food is travelling approximately, 890 miles to get to your table.

• In the UK, our food travels an amazing 30 billion kilometres a year. This includes imports by boat and air as well as transport by lorries and cars.

• Food transport is responsible for the UK adding nearly 19 million tonnes of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere each year. Over 2 million tonnes of this product simple by cars travelling to and from shops.

How you can help?

• The individual consumer can make a difference right away, by simply walking to local shops, when possible, and buying fresh ingredients to cook at home.

Thank you for watching!

RECYCLING

BY

Oliver Armstrong

George Crawte

RECYCLING

• Its important to recycle because it saves you having not to cut down any trees.

• It is also important to recycle your products so we don’t use up our wasteland.

Recycling pg 1

• Paper is separated into the following groups: – Magazines – Newspapers – Office paper – Cardboard

– Phone directories

Recycling pg 2

• 24 million homes in the UK have a personal computer and 90% of those homes have printers.

Buy recycled wood whenever possible

Recycling pg 3

– Throwing things away is a waste of the resources and energy which have been used to make the product.

They make recycling your old printer cartridges easy by offering free collection envelopes.

Pg 4

• Recycling Appeal incentives include:

• Freepost envelopes or free collection for multiple items

• Choose your appeal from a number of charities

• Recycle phones, PDAs and printer cartridges

Take wood to civic amenity sites for recycling

Thank you

• Thank you for listening to our presentation we hoped you enjoyed it and remember to

RECYCLE!!!!

The environmental impact of The environmental impact of Katherine Semar JuniorsKatherine Semar Juniors..

•Turn of lightsTurn of lights

•Use both sides of paperUse both sides of paper

•We have a scrap paper trayWe have a scrap paper tray

•WE RECYCLE WE RECYCLE

•Turn of lightsTurn of lights

•Use both sides of paperUse both sides of paper

•We have a scrap paper trayWe have a scrap paper tray

•WE RECYCLE WE RECYCLE

Turn off electric Turn off electric white boardswhite boards

Turn off electric Turn off electric white boardswhite boards