Understanding Resources

The video tutorial by Manisha from Social eLearning covers the topic of resources, explaining the difference between sources and resources with examples. It delves into natural resources, highlighting their importance and classification into renewable and non-renewable resources. The tutorial emphasizes the need for conservation and wise use of resources to prevent scarcity, suggesting recycling and reuse as effective strategies. The video concludes with a call to action for viewers to like, share, and subscribe.

What is the main difference between a source and a resource?

• A resource cannot be used to satisfy needs.

• A source is what a resource is made from.

• A source is a type of resource.

• A resource is always natural.

Which of the following is an example of a natural resource?

• Rickshaw

• Plastic

• Electricity

• Cotton

What characterizes renewable resources?

• They can be exhausted quickly.

• They are always man-made.

• They are more expensive than non-renewable resources.

• They cannot be depleted even with continuous use.

Which of the following is NOT a renewable resource?

• Solar energy

• Wind energy

• Biomass energy

• Coal

What defines non-renewable resources?

• They are always cheaper than renewable resources.

• They cannot be replaced quickly once depleted.

• They are always found above ground.

• They can be replaced immediately after use.

Which of the following is a non-renewable resource?

• Biofuels

• Tidal energy

• Petroleum

• Hydrogen

Why is it important to conserve resources?

• To increase landfill space.

• To ensure resources remain available for future use.

• To make products more expensive.

• To deplete resources faster.

What is a benefit of recycling products?

• It uses less landfill space.

• It reduces the availability of resources.

• It makes products non-reusable.

• It increases energy consumption.

What happens when resources become scarce?

• They become more abundant.

• They are no longer needed.

• Substitute resources may be used.

• They become cheaper.

What is a wise use of resources?

• Ignoring resource scarcity.

• Throwing away all products after use.

• Reusing and recycling products.

• Using only non-renewable resources.