TUESDAY_04.29_4.11A

Multiple Choice

What are nonrenewable resources?

• Resources that can be replaced after use

• Resources that cannot be replaced after use

• Resources that are always available

• Resources that are man-made

Multiple Choice

What are fossil fuels and how are they formed?

• Fuels formed from minerals

• Fuels formed from plant or animal remains

• Fuels formed from water

• Fuels formed from air

Multiple Choice

What is the main focus of the 4th Grade Science lesson on April 29, 2025?

• Mathematics and Numbers

• Organisms and Environments

• History and Culture

• Physical Education

Open Ended

Given scenarios, how can students correctly identify Earth's renewable and nonrenewable natural resources?

Open Ended

Identify Earth's renewable and nonrenewable natural resources and explain the use and effects of dams.

Open Ended

Why do people build dams on the Colorado River?

Multiple Choice

What are some reasons for building dams?

• Recreational use

• Prevent flooding

• Produce electricity

• All of the above

Fill in the Blanks

The Hoover Dam provides

power to the region.

Fill in the Blanks

Natural resources refer to materials people get from

Multiple Choice

What are natural resources?

• Materials from nature like water and sunlight

• Man-made materials like plastic

• Only living organisms

• Only non-living things

Multiple Choice

What is the difference between renewable and nonrenewable resources?

• Renewable resources can be replaced; nonrenewable cannot

• Nonrenewable resources are unlimited; renewable are limited

• Both are unlimited

• Both are limited

Multiple Choice

Identify two examples of renewable energy sources.

• Sunlight and wind

• Coal and oil

• Natural gas and coal

• Oil and sunlight

Open Ended

Which of the following is a renewable resource: sunlight or coal? Explain why the resource is considered renewable.

Multiple Choice

How is the energy from solar panels different from the energy from gasoline?

• The Sun gives endless energy for solar panels, but gasoline can be used up.

• Gasoline takes little time to replace compared to solar energy.

• Solar panels collect energy at night while gasoline is used throughout the day.

• Gasoline is safer for the environment than solar energy.

Open Ended

Carlos noticed his family uses gasoline in their car and solar panels on their roof. He wonders how these energy sources are different.