Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources Quiz

What are examples of renewable resources?

• Natural Gas

• Oil

• Sunlight

• Coal

What is a significant benefit of renewable resources?

• They produce pollution

• They can be used repeatedly without running out

• They are unreliable

• They are limited in availability

What is an example of a non-renewable resource?

• Geothermal Energy

• Wind

• Coal

• Solar Power

What is a challenge of renewable resources like trees and fish?

• They are limited in availability

• They are always reliable

• They may become overused if not managed carefully

• They produce pollution

What is a benefit of non-renewable resources?

• They are a cleaner alternative to renewable resources

• They are sustainable

• They are limited in availability

• They can be used repeatedly without running out

What is a challenge of non-renewable resources?

• They produce pollution

• Their availability will eventually run out

• They may become overused if not managed carefully

• They are always reliable

What is the objective of the activity 'Natural vs. Renewable Natural Resources Sort'?

• To help students understand the difference between natural and renewable resources

• To identify examples of renewable resources

• To brainstorm additional examples of natural and renewable resources

• To differentiate between renewable and non-renewable resources

What is the main purpose of teaching students about renewable and nonrenewable resources?

• To make informed decisions about how to use these resources sustainably

• To encourage overuse of renewable resources

• To promote the use of non-renewable resources

• To ignore the benefits and challenges of each resource type

What is the significance of renewable resources?

• They are limited in availability

• They are unreliable

• They can be used repeatedly without running out

• They produce pollution

What is the significance of non-renewable resources?

• They are always reliable

• They may become overused if not managed carefully

• They produce pollution

• Their availability will eventually run out