Question:

As a student,what have you done to keep the country clean and green?

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i have having my oral on this thursday.my teacher say that this conversation topic may come out.i have only 1 idea which is to pick up litters.can planting more trees be another idea?is there any more ideas?can someone tell me and elaborate it.

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  1. PARTY!!!!!!!..     and      DRINKING   GREEN  BEER!!!


  2. Recycle

    Don't use bottled water

    Walk or ride a bike instead of driving

    When you must drive, car pool

    Buy energy efficient appliances

    Anything you can think of to save energy

    Consume less - the more you buy the more pollution from factories and transportation

    Buy local products -  less pollution from transportation

    Good luck, I hope some of these ideas work for you.

  3. All of us use fossil fuels every day — for heating and cooling our homes, driving our cars, generating the electricity to power our lights and appliances, and more. In the process we produce the greenhouse gases that are primarily responsible for global warming. Fortunately, each of us also has the power to reduce to reduce our consumption of fossil fuels. Here are some of the most important ways we can all make a difference:

    NEW DRIVE WAYS

    Consider driving less by taking public transportation, walking, bicycling, or carpooling. Drive a more energy-efficient vehicle. When you drive, follow the speed limit and drive at a consistent speed. Take your car in for regular tune-ups and keep your tires properly inflated. Take off any rooftop carriers when not in use.

    LIGHT SWITCHES

    Try switching from conventional incandescent bulbs to energy-efficient compact fluorescents. Or better yet, try to maximize your use of natural sunlight for daytime lighting needs.

    TAKE YOUR TEMPERATURE

    Take every step possible to reduce excessive use of home heating and cooling. Try turning up the thermostat in the summer and turning it down a few degrees in the winter. If you have an automated thermostat, program it to adjust temperatures at nighttime. Try installing better insulation throughout the house. Seal up windows, close vents, and clean filters. If you really want to save energy, try to avoid using air conditioning on all but the very hottest days. You'd be amazed at how effective ceiling fans alone can be in making you feel cooler.

    WATER DROPS

    You can reduce your energy consumption a lot by using less hot water. Run your dishwasher only when full, and wash clothes in cold or warm water, never hot. They'll get just as clean! When it's time to replace your washing machine, choose a new high-efficiency front-loader. You'll see great savings on water, electricity, and detergent, and you'll discover you can more safely wash delicate items, too.

    GO FOR THE SHADE

    Plant leafy trees around your house to provide windbreaks and summer shade. Each year, the average yard tree cleans 330 pounds of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.An average tree absorbs ten pounds of pollutants from the air each year, including four pounds of ground level ozone and three pounds of particulates.

    GO ORGANIC

    Whenever possible, select organic produce. The pesticides used to kill pests also kill the organisms that help keep carbon dioxide in the soil.

    THINK GLOBALLY, EAT LOCALLY

    As much as possible, buy local produce and other goods. The fewer miles your produce has traveled, the less energy has been used for refrigeration and transportation.

    CONSUME LESS

    Almost everything you buy requires the consumption of fossil fuels. Manufacturing, packing, transporting, and selling goods all use huge amounts of energy, releasing excessive amounts of greenhouse gases. When shopping, ask, "Do I really need this? Does the Earth really need this?"

    ENERGY AUDIT

    Try an energy audit for your home, school, or office. It's a great way of assessing where and how you use energy and how you can cut back. Click here for sample instructions.

    CALCULATE YOUR CARBON FOOTPRINT

    How much do your emissions add up to? You can calculate your household's greenhouse gas emissions by using a carbon calculator. Once you've calculated your impact, consider how you can cut back on your overall emissions. You'll be amazed how small steps add up to huge differences in our cumulative impact.

      



      

  4. recycling, getting more cars off the streets so it will create less pollution

  5. I've partispate in afforestate a big area so we can provide a clean air to the nation

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