How did the Industrial Revolution contribute to global climate change?(1 point)

Responses

It led to the release of chemicals that destroyed the ozone layer.

It led to the development of nonrenewable sources of energy.

It led to an increased use of coal, oil, and other fossil fuels.

It led to an increased use of alternative fuels other than fossil fuels.

7 answers

The correct response is:

It led to an increased use of coal, oil, and other fossil fuels.

The Industrial Revolution significantly increased the use of fossil fuels, which contributed to the rise in greenhouse gas emissions and global climate change.

Which action would help reduce global warming?(1 point)
Responses

Use more fuel-efficient cars.
Use more fuel-efficient cars.

Use more paper products.
Use more paper products.

Use more electricity.
Use more electricity.

Use more plastic products.
Use more plastic products.

The correct response is:

Use more fuel-efficient cars.

Increasing the use of fuel-efficient cars can help reduce greenhouse gas emissions and thus contribute to mitigating global warming.

Which compares the gases most commonly released by fertilizers and gases from landfills?(1 point)
Responses

Chemicals from fertilizers can release methane, while landfills release carbon dioxide.
Chemicals from fertilizers can release methane, while landfills release carbon dioxide.

Chemicals from fertilizers can release nitrous oxide, while landfills release methane.
Chemicals from fertilizers can release nitrous oxide, while landfills release methane.

Chemicals from fertilizers can release carbon dioxide, while landfills release methane.
Chemicals from fertilizers can release carbon dioxide, while landfills release methane.

Chemicals from fertilizers can release methane, while landfills release nitrous oxide.

The correct response is:

Chemicals from fertilizers can release nitrous oxide, while landfills release methane.

Fertilizers can lead to the release of nitrous oxide (a potent greenhouse gas), while organic waste in landfills often produces methane as it decomposes anaerobically.

The Carbon Cycle is an example of how materials move through the spheres. The diagram below shows how carbon (in the form of CO2, a gas) moves from the atmosphere, to the biosphere/lithosphere/hydrosphere, and back into the atmosphere. Use the answer choices below to fill in the table to show how a process moves carbon from one sphere to another.

Some answer choices may be used more than once, only once, or not at all.

(4 points)
Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse.
Process Moving carbon from the... to the...
Example: Ocean Uptake

Atmosphere Hydrosphere
Decaying of animals and plants Response area
Factory and Vehicle Emissions

(burning of fossil fuels)

Response area Response area
Photosynthesis Response area Response area
Plant & Animal Respiration Response area Response area

Here’s how you might fill in the table based on the carbon cycle processes:

| Process | Moving carbon from the... | to the... | |---------------------------------------|---------------------------|---------------------| | Example: Ocean Uptake | Atmosphere | Hydrosphere | | Decaying of animals and plants | Biosphere/lithosphere | Atmosphere | | Factory and Vehicle Emissions | Lithosphere/Biosphere | Atmosphere | | Photosynthesis | Atmosphere | Biosphere | | Plant & Animal Respiration | Biosphere | Atmosphere |

Feel free to adjust or clarify specific categories based on your specific diagram or contextual instructions!