The effects ofincreased temperatureexhibit a larger impacton grain yield than onvegetative growthbecause of theincreased minimumtemperatures.31% of the Earth’s land iscovered by forests. Forestsproduce oxygen andprovide homes for bothpeople and animals.Forests also provide food,water, clothing, andtraditional medicine and actas carbon sinks.Whentemperatures aretoo warm for coralpolyps to expelalgae that liveinside theirtissues.Precipitation,evaporation, freezing &melting andcondensation. globalprocess of watercirculation from cloudsto land, to the ocean,and back to the clouds.climate change leads towarming temperaturescausing more evaporation.Rising temperatures andincreased moisture in theatmosphere, make thechances for extremeweather that much greaterHuman activities.Directly orindirectlyanthropologicactions are theleading causeUrbanization,climate change,overexploitationof speciesThailand,China,Indonesia,Vietnam,PhilippinesA mix of particles andgases that can reachharmful concentrationsboth outside andindoors. Its effects canrange from higherdisease risks to risingtemperatures.approximately26% of globalGHGemissions.No, changes inclimate arepartially due tonatural forces,and mostly tohuman activity.increase in sea levelcould threaten manycoastal ecosystems.Also at risk aremangrove forestsand low-lyingfreshwater wetlandsReducingEmissions fromDeforestationandForestDegradation Sea turtle gender isdetermined by thetemperatures duringfertilization. Warmingtrends could skewthe balance ofoffspring and futurepopulations.A resource whichcomes fromsources that will runout or will not bereplenished in ourlifetimes or evenlonger.The vast majority,79 percent, isaccumulating inlandfills orsloughing off in theenvironment aslitter.Watervapour1. Buy organic andlocal foods whenavailable2. Reduce waste3. Grow your ownfoodWeather: thecondition of theatmosphere over ashort period of time.Climate: weatherpatterns over a longenough time to yieldmeaningful averagesChina has aroaringindustrial sectorthat makes itnumber 1.It's mistaken forplants & other wildlifeused for food. Marinelife can also gettangled in itpreventing them frommoving and in somecases is fatal97%ChinaIf greenhouse gasemissions are reducedin every countryaround the world, it willcause a slowdown ofglobal temperaturesrising and therefore adecline in extremeweather.The ocean. Morespecifically, fromtiny marine plants,calledphytoplankton,floating on theocean’s surface.100yearsNarwhalsHeat waves,drought,hurricanes,floods75%The capacity for doingwork.Energy has several forms,some of which are easilyconvertible and can bechanged to another formuseful for work.A type oforganismthat is at riskofextinction Increased noise levelscan impact certainwhale species, whorely on the ability tocommunicate and hearin their naturalenvironment to findfood, mates, and avoidpredators.Nearly 140 countries(70%) by 2050 whichwoulddecrease globalwarming andpreventingmillions ofpremature deathsand generating jobs.15 - 20%,at leastone in sixspeciesone large tree is ableto supply a day’ssupply of oxygen forfour people. Treesare also able toabsorb up to 48pounds of carbondioxide a year.Geothermal energy comesfrom the Earth. It consistsof hot water and hot rockthat’s miles beneath theEarth’s surface, and can goeven deeper to very hotmolten rock called magma.It’s considered clean andsustainable.40%100per dayThey can damage organsand increase exposure totoxic chemicals. This canthreaten immune function,growth and reproduction.This has potentially largerimplications up the foodchain for humans.NorthernlatitudesHybridwind andsolarpowerA vegan diets have thelowest carbon footprint.Vegetarian dietsreduce their carbonfootprint by half.You can reduce yourfood print by a quarterby cutting down on redmeats.Renewable energyaccounts for 13.5%of the world’s totalenergy supply, and22% of the world'selectricity65millionWorld biodiversity hasdeclined alarmingly inhalf a century: more than25,000 species, almost athird of those known, are indanger of disappearing.Climate change will beresponsible for 8% ofthese.2050CompactFluorescentNo, it willrequire upto 0.8%less land.Wind, solar,hydroelectric, tidal,wave, ground sourceheat pump andgeothermal energyare all types ofrenewable energy.The effects ofincreased temperatureexhibit a larger impacton grain yield than onvegetative growthbecause of theincreased minimumtemperatures.31% of the Earth’s land iscovered by forests. Forestsproduce oxygen andprovide homes for bothpeople and animals.Forests also provide food,water, clothing, andtraditional medicine and actas carbon sinks.Whentemperatures aretoo warm for coralpolyps to expelalgae that liveinside theirtissues.Precipitation,evaporation, freezing &melting andcondensation. globalprocess of watercirculation from cloudsto land, to the ocean,and back to the clouds.climate change leads towarming temperaturescausing more evaporation.Rising temperatures andincreased moisture in theatmosphere, make thechances for extremeweather that much greaterHuman activities.Directly orindirectlyanthropologicactions are theleading causeUrbanization,climate change,overexploitationof speciesThailand,China,Indonesia,Vietnam,PhilippinesA mix of particles andgases that can reachharmful concentrationsboth outside andindoors. Its effects canrange from higherdisease risks to risingtemperatures.approximately26% of globalGHGemissions.No, changes inclimate arepartially due tonatural forces,and mostly tohuman activity.increase in sea levelcould threaten manycoastal ecosystems.Also at risk aremangrove forestsand low-lyingfreshwater wetlandsReducingEmissions fromDeforestationandForestDegradation Sea turtle gender isdetermined by thetemperatures duringfertilization. Warmingtrends could skewthe balance ofoffspring and futurepopulations.A resource whichcomes fromsources that will runout or will not bereplenished in ourlifetimes or evenlonger.The vast majority,79 percent, isaccumulating inlandfills orsloughing off in theenvironment aslitter.Watervapour1. Buy organic andlocal foods whenavailable2. Reduce waste3. Grow your ownfoodWeather: thecondition of theatmosphere over ashort period of time.Climate: weatherpatterns over a longenough time to yieldmeaningful averagesChina has aroaringindustrial sectorthat makes itnumber 1.It's mistaken forplants & other wildlifeused for food. Marinelife can also gettangled in itpreventing them frommoving and in somecases is fatal97%ChinaIf greenhouse gasemissions are reducedin every countryaround the world, it willcause a slowdown ofglobal temperaturesrising and therefore adecline in extremeweather.The ocean. Morespecifically, fromtiny marine plants,calledphytoplankton,floating on theocean’s surface.100yearsNarwhalsHeat waves,drought,hurricanes,floods75%The capacity for doingwork.Energy has several forms,some of which are easilyconvertible and can bechanged to another formuseful for work.A type oforganismthat is at riskofextinction Increased noise levelscan impact certainwhale species, whorely on the ability tocommunicate and hearin their naturalenvironment to findfood, mates, and avoidpredators.Nearly 140 countries(70%) by 2050 whichwoulddecrease globalwarming andpreventingmillions ofpremature deathsand generating jobs.15 - 20%,at leastone in sixspeciesone large tree is ableto supply a day’ssupply of oxygen forfour people. Treesare also able toabsorb up to 48pounds of carbondioxide a year.Geothermal energy comesfrom the Earth. It consistsof hot water and hot rockthat’s miles beneath theEarth’s surface, and can goeven deeper to very hotmolten rock called magma.It’s considered clean andsustainable.40%100per dayThey can damage organsand increase exposure totoxic chemicals. This canthreaten immune function,growth and reproduction.This has potentially largerimplications up the foodchain for humans.NorthernlatitudesHybridwind andsolarpowerA vegan diets have thelowest carbon footprint.Vegetarian dietsreduce their carbonfootprint by half.You can reduce yourfood print by a quarterby cutting down on redmeats.Renewable energyaccounts for 13.5%of the world’s totalenergy supply, and22% of the world'selectricity65millionWorld biodiversity hasdeclined alarmingly inhalf a century: more than25,000 species, almost athird of those known, are indanger of disappearing.Climate change will beresponsible for 8% ofthese.2050CompactFluorescentNo, it willrequire upto 0.8%less land.Wind, solar,hydroelectric, tidal,wave, ground sourceheat pump andgeothermal energyare all types ofrenewable energy.

Climate Change Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
B
2
B
3
S
4
C
5
C
6
S
7
B
8
P
9
C
10
B
11
P
12
B
13
P
14
S
15
E
16
P
17
P
18
B
19
C
20
P
21
P
22
C
23
E
24
C
25
C
26
P
27
S
28
C
29
B
30
E
31
S
32
S
33
E
34
S
35
B
36
E
37
E
38
S
39
S
40
C
41
E
42
B
43
E
44
B
45
S
46
P
47
P
48
E
49
E
  1. B-The effects of increased temperature exhibit a larger impact on grain yield than on vegetative growth because of the increased minimum temperatures.
  2. B-31% of the Earth’s land is covered by forests. Forests produce oxygen and provide homes for both people and animals. Forests also provide food, water, clothing, and traditional medicine and act as carbon sinks.
  3. S-When temperatures are too warm for coral polyps to expel algae that live inside their tissues.
  4. C-Precipitation, evaporation, freezing & melting and condensation. global process of water circulation from clouds to land, to the ocean, and back to the clouds.
  5. C-climate change leads to warming temperatures causing more evaporation. Rising temperatures and increased moisture in the atmosphere, make the chances for extreme weather that much greater
  6. S-Human activities. Directly or indirectly anthropologic actions are the leading cause
  7. B-Urbanization, climate change, overexploitation of species
  8. P-Thailand, China, Indonesia, Vietnam, Philippines
  9. C-A mix of particles and gases that can reach harmful concentrations both outside and indoors. Its effects can range from higher disease risks to rising temperatures.
  10. B-approximately 26% of global GHG emissions.
  11. P-No, changes in climate are partially due to natural forces, and mostly to human activity.
  12. B-increase in sea level could threaten many coastal ecosystems. Also at risk are mangrove forests and low-lying freshwater wetlands
  13. P-Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation
  14. S-Sea turtle gender is determined by the temperatures during fertilization. Warming trends could skew the balance of offspring and future populations.
  15. E-A resource which comes from sources that will run out or will not be replenished in our lifetimes or even longer.
  16. P-The vast majority, 79 percent, is accumulating in landfills or sloughing off in the environment as litter.
  17. P-Water vapour
  18. B-1. Buy organic and local foods when available 2. Reduce waste 3. Grow your own food
  19. C-Weather: the condition of the atmosphere over a short period of time. Climate: weather patterns over a long enough time to yield meaningful averages
  20. P-China has a roaring industrial sector that makes it number 1.
  21. P-It's mistaken for plants & other wildlife used for food. Marine life can also get tangled in it preventing them from moving and in some cases is fatal
  22. C-97%
  23. E-China
  24. C-If greenhouse gas emissions are reduced in every country around the world, it will cause a slowdown of global temperatures rising and therefore a decline in extreme weather.
  25. C-The ocean. More specifically, from tiny marine plants, called phytoplankton, floating on the ocean’s surface.
  26. P-100 years
  27. S-Narwhals
  28. C-Heat waves, drought, hurricanes, floods
  29. B-75%
  30. E-The capacity for doing work. Energy has several forms, some of which are easily convertible and can be changed to another form useful for work.
  31. S-A type of organism that is at risk of extinction
  32. S-Increased noise levels can impact certain whale species, who rely on the ability to communicate and hear in their natural environment to find food, mates, and avoid predators.
  33. E-Nearly 140 countries (70%) by 2050 which would decrease global warming and preventing millions of premature deaths and generating jobs.
  34. S-15 - 20%, at least one in six species
  35. B-one large tree is able to supply a day’s supply of oxygen for four people. Trees are also able to absorb up to 48 pounds of carbon dioxide a year.
  36. E-Geothermal energy comes from the Earth. It consists of hot water and hot rock that’s miles beneath the Earth’s surface, and can go even deeper to very hot molten rock called magma. It’s considered clean and sustainable.
  37. E-40%
  38. S-100 per day
  39. S-They can damage organs and increase exposure to toxic chemicals. This can threaten immune function, growth and reproduction. This has potentially larger implications up the food chain for humans.
  40. C-Northern latitudes
  41. E-Hybrid wind and solar power
  42. B-A vegan diets have the lowest carbon footprint. Vegetarian diets reduce their carbon footprint by half. You can reduce your food print by a quarter by cutting down on red meats.
  43. E-Renewable energy accounts for 13.5% of the world’s total energy supply, and 22% of the world's electricity
  44. B-65 million
  45. S-World biodiversity has declined alarmingly in half a century: more than 25,000 species, almost a third of those known, are in danger of disappearing. Climate change will be responsible for 8% of these.
  46. P-2050
  47. P-Compact Fluorescent
  48. E-No, it will require up to 0.8% less land.
  49. E-Wind, solar, hydroelectric, tidal, wave, ground source heat pump and geothermal energy are all types of renewable energy.