The video tutorial by Trey Suskie introduces students to renewable and nonrenewable energy resources. It explains renewable resources like solar, hydro, and wind power, which replenish within a human lifespan. Nonrenewable resources, such as nuclear and coal power, do not replenish quickly. The video includes a demonstration of a kerosene lamp and encourages students to explore more examples with adult guidance.

What is a characteristic of renewable energy resources?

• They can be replenished within a human lifetime.

• They are always available in unlimited quantities.

• They are more expensive than nonrenewable resources.

• They do not require any technology to harness.

Which of the following is an example of a renewable energy source?

• Oil

• Coal

• Nuclear

• Solar

How does solar power generate electricity?

• By burning fossil fuels.

• By converting sunlight into energy.

• By using water to spin turbines.

• By using wind to turn turbines.

What is the primary mechanism by which hydroelectric dams generate power?

• Burning coal to produce steam.

• Using sunlight to generate heat.

• Using water flow to spin turbines.

• Capturing wind to move blades.

What role does wind play in generating wind power?

• It heats up solar panels.

• It spins turbines to generate electricity.

• It evaporates water for hydroelectric power.

• It is burned to produce energy.

Which of the following is NOT a renewable energy source?

• Wind

• Solar

• Coal

• Hydroelectric

What defines a nonrenewable energy resource?

• It is cheaper than renewable resources.

• It cannot be replenished within a human lifetime.

• It is always environmentally friendly.

• It can be replenished quickly.

Which of the following is an example of a nonrenewable energy source?

• Wind

• Nuclear

• Solar

• Hydroelectric

How does a kerosene lamp produce light?

• By using water to spin a turbine.

• By using wind to generate electricity.

• By burning kerosene to produce a flame.

• By using solar panels.

Which energy source is commonly used in submarines?

• Hydroelectric

• Nuclear

• Wind

• Solar