Kenmore West High School
Kenmore West High School is committed to developing knowledgeable, principled, and compassionate young adults through academic, personal, and occupational experiences in preparation for an ever-changing global landscape.
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- Kenmore West High School
- Unit 9-Resources-natural capital
DeLair, James
- Earth Science Overview
- Unit 0-Prologue
- Unit 1-Measuring the Earth
- Unit 2-Minerals, Rocks, and Resources
- Unit 3- The Dynamic Crust
- Unit 4- Weathering, Erosion, Deposition, and Landscapes
- Unit 5-Interpreting Earth's History
- Unit 6- Properties of the Atmosphere
- Unit 7-Weather Systems
- Unit 8-The Water Cycle and Climates
- Unit 9-Earth in Space
- Unit 10-Beyond Planet Earth
- Unit 11-Environmental Awareness
- Online Labs
- Castle Learning
- Regents Review
- IB ESS Overview
- Course Outline and Aims:
- Online Resources
- Course Assessment:
- Reading/Research Link
- Unit 1-Historical Overviews
- Unit 2-Environmental Perspectives
- Unit 3-Ecosystems
- Unit 4-Systems Framework
- Unit 5-Biodiversity
- Unit 6-Conservation of Biodiversity
- Unit 7-Global Warming Issues
- Unit 8-Population Dynamics
- Unit 9-Resources-natural capital
- Unit 10-Energy resources
- Unit 11-Water resources
- Unit 12-Soil Resources
- Unit 13-Food resources
- Unit 14-Succession
- Unit 15-Pollution management
- Unit 16-Practical work
- Unit 17-Extended Essay
- Unit 18-Exam Prep
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Unit 9-Resources-natural capital
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Resources(or natural capital) are goods or services that have some value to humans.
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We can exploint resources which then produce a yield (or natural income).
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The three types of resource are renewable, non-renewable and replensihable.
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The value of a resource can be different in differnet cultures, and can change over time as thecnology and economic development progress.
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Sustainablity relies on lilving within only the naurural income generated by natural capital and not using the capital.
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Sustainable development that meets current needs without comprimising the abilty of future generations to meet their needs and without degrading the environment.
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The human carrying capacity can be increased by use of technology, reducing energy use or recycling.
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The ecological footprint of a population is the land area required to sustainabley supprot it and can be calculated.
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Population growth and ecological frootprint size are influenced by stage of development of a country and by its worldview.
resource natural capital natural income renewable non-renewable replenishable sustainablity sustainable development ecological footprint Earthshare technological development reuse recycling remanufacturing absolute reductions -
Last Modified on February 23, 2015