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Trophic Levels and the transfer of energy final.

The document outlines a science class focused on trophic levels and energy transfer in ecosystems. It includes classroom rules, activities involving decoding numbers to letters, and learning objectives related to producers, consumers, and decomposers. Additionally, it features assessments and an assignment on balance and unbalanced forces.

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edwarior43
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views

Trophic Levels and the transfer of energy final.

The document outlines a science class focused on trophic levels and energy transfer in ecosystems. It includes classroom rules, activities involving decoding numbers to letters, and learning objectives related to producers, consumers, and decomposers. Additionally, it features assessments and an assignment on balance and unbalanced forces.

Uploaded by

edwarior43
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 64

Welcome to

Science Class
Prayer
Attendanc
e
"Better keep yourself clean
and bright; you are the
window through which you
must see the world." George
Bernard Shaw
Classroom Rules
• Maintain the cleanliness of the
room
• Respect your teacher and your
classmates
• Raise your hand if you have
something to say
• Have fun learning
• No cellphones during class
Recap
CipherQuest:
Numbers to
Letters
Instructions:
1. Look at each set of numbers
provided.
2. Convert each number to its
corresponding letter using the
alphabet.
Example: 1 = A, 2 = B, 3 =C, ... 26 = Z
3. Write down the decoded word in the provided
bond paper and after you answer, raise your
20 18 15 16 8 9 3
20 18 15 16 8 9 3
T R O P H I C
12 5 22 5 12
12 5 22 5 12
L E V E
L
20 18 1 14 19 6 5 18
20 18 1 14 19 6 5 18
T R A N S F E
R
5 14 5 18 7
25
5 14 5 18 7
25
E N E R G
Y
Based on our
activity, what do
you think will be
our lesson for
today?
Trophic Level
and the
Transfer of
Learning
Objectives:
K: Distinguish the trophic levels, which are
producers, consumers, and decomposers
S: Create a pyramid of energy showing how
energy is being transferred through the
trophic levels; and
A: Recognize the importance of how energy
transfer affects our daily life.
Food
is the chronological
Chain
series of organisms in
which there is a transfer
of food energy between
the organisms through a
series of repeated
events of eating and
being eaten.
Trophic Levels
• Trophic levels are the
feeding positions that
biotic components.
occupy on the food
chain.
• Trophic derives from
the Greek word,
‘trophe’ which means
food or feeding.
Producer
• also known as
autotrophs.
• they form the
base of the food
chain, providing
energy for all
other organisms.
Consume
rheterotrophs.
• also known as

• are organisms that


cannot manufacture
their own food and
need to consume
other organisms.
Decomposer
• break down dead
plant, animal
material and waste
and release it again
as energy and
nutrients into the
ecosystem for
0.1%

1%

10
%

100
The Energy Transfer
Energy is transferred from one trophic
level to the next when an organism
eats another organism. But, only
about 10% of the energy from one
trophic level is transferred to the
next. This is called the 10% rule.
10,000 kcal
1000 kcal

10,000 kcal
100 kcal

1000 kcal

10,000 kcal
10 kcal

100 kcal

1000 kcal

10,000 kcal
0.1 kcal

10 kcal

100 kcal

1000 kcal

10,000 kcal
Individual
Activity
Group
Activity
Instruction:
Each group will be assign in a
different ecosystem and you will
create an energy pyramid with 4
levels. Each group will be given a
different amount of energy at the
producer level.
Desert
Ecosyste
m
12,000 enery
unit
Rainforest
Ecosystem
15,000 enery unit
What is
food chain?
What are
the trophic
levels?
What happens
to the amount
of energy as
trophic levels
move up?
Why is it
important to
understand how
energy is
transferred
through the
Can you think of
any examples of
how energy
transfer affects
our daily lives?
Assessme
nt
1. What is a producer in an
ecosystem?

a. An organism that eats other


organisms
b. An organism that makes its own food
using sunlight
c. An organism that breaks down dead
matter
2.Which process do producers
use to make food??

a. Respiration
b. Photosynthesis
c. Digestion
d. Fermentation
3. Consumers are organisms
that:

a. Make their own food


b. Eat other organisms to get
energy
c. Break down dead organisms
4. What role do decomposers play in an
ecosystem?

a. They produce energy from sunlight


b. They eat live animals
c. They break down dead organisms and
recycle nutrients
d. They compete with producers for food
5. Which of these organisms is a
primary consumer?

a. Grasshopper eating grass


b. Fox eating a rabbit
c. Hawk eating a snake
d. Mushroom breaking down leaves
6. In an energy pyramid, energy
flows:
a. From consumers to producers
b. From producers to consumers
c. Equally between all levels
d. Only at the top level
7. What percentage of energy is
transferred from one trophic level to
the next?
a. 100%
b. 50%
c. 10%
d. 1%
8. Why are producers important in an
ecosystem?
a. They control animal populations
b.They provide energy for all other
organisms
c. They recycle nutrients
d. They consume dead matter
9. What happens to energy that is
not transferred to the next trophic
level?
a. It disappears
b. It is lost as heat or used for
metabolism
c. It is stored in the soil
10. Which trophic level do
herbivores belong to?
a. Producers
b. Primary consumers
c. Secondary consumers
d. Decomposers
11. Which of the following best
describes a food chain?
a. A network of interconnected food webs
b. A linear sequence showing energy flow
from one organism to another
c. A list of all producers in an ecosystem
d. A diagram of nutrient cycles
12. Decomposers help maintain an
ecosystem by:
a. Producing food for consumers
b. Breaking down dead organisms and
returning nutrients to the soil
c. Eating only plants
d. Hunting predators
13. Energy pyramids show that:
a. Energy increases at higher trophic
levels
b. Energy decreases at higher trophic
levels
c. Energy stays the same at all levels
d. Energy is recycled fully
14.Why is the transfer of energy
important to humans?
a. It provides food and resources we
depend on
b. It causes pollution
c. It reduces biodiversity
d. It limits plant growth
15.Which of the following organisms
would be a tertiary consumer?
a. Grass
b. Grasshopper
c. Snake
d. Frog
16. What is the main source of
energy for producers?
a. Water
b. Soil nutrients
c. Sunlight
d. Animals
Assignment:
I want you to research about
Balance and Unbalanced force
and write it in a one whole sheet
of yellow paper.

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