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Prentice Hall Environment: The Science Behind the Stories, AP Edition © 2008 CORRELATED TO Publisher Questionnaire and Florida Course Standards and Access Points for Advanced Placement Environmental Science - 2001380 Grades 9-12 Grades 9-12

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Page 1: AP Edition © 2008 Prentice Hall - Pearson Education

Prentice Hall Environment: The Science Behind the Stories, AP Edition © 2008

C O R R E L A T E D T O

Publisher Questionnaire and Florida Course Standards and Access Points forAdvanced Placement Environmental Science - 2001380

Grades 9-12

G r a d e s 9 - 1 2

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SUBJECT: GRADE LEVEL: COURSE TITLE: COURSE CODE: SUBMISSION TITLE: TITLE ID: PUBLISHER: PUBLISHER ID:

CONTENT OUTLINE CODE CONTENT DESCRIPTION

LESSONS WHERE CONTENT IS DIRECTLY ADDRESSED IN-DEPTH IN MAJOR TOOL

(Include first page number of lesson, a link to lesson, or other identifier for easy lookup for

committee member.) Thor

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I. A.1. Geologic time scale SE: 104-107

IG: 43-562. Plate tectonics, Earthquakes, Volcanism SE: 198-201

IG: 88-1093. Seasons SE: 474-480

IG: 247-2614. Solar intensity and latitude SE: 500-511, 512-515, 516-528, 529-530

IG: 262-279B.1. Composition SE: 474-480

IG: 247-2612. Structure SE: 474-480

IG: 247-2613. Weather and climate SE: 474-480

IG: 247-2614. Atmospheric circulation and the Coriolis Effect SE: 474-480

IG: 247-2615. Atmosphere-ocean interactions SE: 506-511, 512-515

IG: 262-2796. ENSO SE: 506-511, 512-515

9-12Advanced Placement Environmental Science2001380

CORRELATIONFLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CORRELATION

ScienceADVANCED PLACEMENT COURSE DESCRIPTION

1710Pearson publishing as Prentice Hall22-1603684-03

Committee Member Evaluation(Committee Member Use Only)

Environment: The Science Behind the Stories, AP Edition (Withgott/Brennan) © 2008

Earth Systems and ResourcesEarth Science Concepts

The Atmosphere

Page 14: AP Edition © 2008 Prentice Hall - Pearson Education

IG: 262-279C.1. Freshwater/saltwater SE: 413-417, 444-448, 449-453

IG: 214-229, 230-2462. Ocean circulation SE: 444-448, 449-453, 454-456, 457-462

IG: 230-2463. Agricultural, industrial and domestic use SE: 418-426, 427-428, 429-434, 435-436

IG: 214-2294. Surface and groundwater issues SE: 418-426, 427-428, 429-434, 435-436

IG: 214-2295. Global problems SE: 418-426, 427-428, 429-434, 435-436

IG: 214-2296. Conservation SE: 418-426, 427-428, 429-434, 435-436

IG: 214-229D.1. Rock cycle SE: 198-201

IG: 88-1022. Formation SE: 198-201, 234-236, 237-241, 242-256

IG: 88-102, 118-1303. Composition SE: 198-201, 234-236, 237-241, 242-256

IG: 88-102, 118-1304. Physical and chemical properties SE: 234-236, 237-241, 242-256

IG: 118-1305. Main soil types SE: 234-236, 237-241, 242-256

IG: 118-1306. Erosion and other soil problems SE: 234-236, 237-241, 242-256

IG: 118-1307. Soil conservation SE: 234-236, 237-241, 242-256

IG: 118-130II.A.1. Biological populations and communities SE: 125-131, 142-147, 148-160

IG: 27-69, 70-872. Ecological niches SE: 142-147, 148-160

IG: 70-873. Interactions among species SE: 142-147

IG: 70-874. Keystone species SE: 148-160

IG: 70-875. Species diversity and edge effects SE: 132-139

IG: 70-876. Major terrestrial and aquatic biomes SE: 161-172

IG: 70-87B.1. Photosynthesis and cellular respiration SE: 148-160

IG: 70-872. Food webs and trophic levels SE: 148-160

Soil and Soil Dynamics

The Living WorldEcosystem Structure

Energy Flow

Global Water Resources and Use

Page 15: AP Edition © 2008 Prentice Hall - Pearson Education

IG: 70-873. Ecological pyramids SE: 148-160

IG: 70-87C.1. Biodiversity SE: 132-139

IG: 27-692. Natural selection SE: 113-121

IG: 27-693. Evolution SE: 113-121

IG: 27-694. Ecosystem services SE: 175-179

IG: 88-102D.1. Climate shifts SE: 474-480

IG: 247-2612. Species movement SE: 142-147

IG: 70-873. Ecological succession SE: 148-160

IG: 70-87E.1. Carbon SE: 188-189

IG: 70-872. Nitrogen SE: 191-196

IG: 70-873. Phosphorus SE: 189-190

IG: 70-874. Sulfur SE: 189-190

IG: 70-875. Water SE: 196-198

IG: 70-876. Conservation of matter SE: 315-326

IG: 150-164III.A.1. Population ecology SE: 125-131

IG: 57-692. Carrying capacities SE: 125-131

IG: 57-693. Reproductive strategies SE: 125-131

IG: 57-694. Survivorship SE: 125-131

IG: 57-69B.1.

1.1 Historical population sizes SE: 208-213, 214-220, 221-231IG: 103-117

1.2 Distribution SE: 208-213, 214-220, 221-231

Population Biology Concepts

Human PopulationHuman population dynamics

Ecosystem Diversity

Natural Ecosystem Change

Natural Biogeochemical Cycles

Population

Page 16: AP Edition © 2008 Prentice Hall - Pearson Education

IG: 103-1171.3 Fertility rates SE: 208-213, 214-220, 221-231

IG: 103-1171.4 Growth rates and doubling times SE: 208-213, 214-220, 221-231

IG: 103-1171.5 Demographic transition SE: 208-213, 214-220, 221-231

IG: 103-1171.6 Age-structure diagrams SE: 208-213, 214-220, 221-231

IG: 103-1172.

2.1 Strategies for sustainability SE: 374-380IG: 183-195

2.2 Case studies SE: 358-360, 361-365, 366-373IG: 183-195

2.3 National policies SE: 358-360, 361-365, 366-373IG: 183-195

3.3.1 Hunger SE: 208-213, 214-220, 221-231, 358-360, 361-365,

366-373IG: 103-117, 183-195

3.2 Disease SE: 208-213, 214-220, 221-231, 358-360, 361-365, 366-373IG: 103-117, 183-195

3.3 Economic effects SE: 208-213, 214-220, 221-231, 358-360, 361-365, 366-373IG: 103-117, 183-195

3.4 Resource use SE: 208-213, 214-220, 221-231, 358-360, 361-365, 366-373IG: 103-117, 183-195

3.5 Habitat destruction SE: 208-213, 214-220, 221-231, 358-360, 361-365, 366-373IG: 103-117, 183-195

IV.A.1.

1.1 Human nutritional requirements SE: 264-267IG: 131-149

1.2 Types of agriculture SE: 281-282, 283-284IG: 131-149

1.3 Green Revolution SE: 285-292IG: 131-149

1.4 Genetic engineering and crop production SE: 273-279IG: 131-149

1.5 Deforestation SE: 346-347IG: 165-182

1.6 Irrigation SE: 346-347IG: 165-182

Impacts of population growth

Land and Water UseAgricultureFeeding a growing population

Population size

Page 17: AP Edition © 2008 Prentice Hall - Pearson Education

1.7 Sustainable agriculture SE: 285-292IG: 131-149

2.2.1 Types of pesticides SE: 268-272

IG: 131-1492.2 Costs and benefits of pesticide use SE: 268-272

IG: 131-1492.3 Integrated pest management SE: 268-272

IG: 131-1492.4 Relevant laws SE: 268-272

IG: 131-149B.1. Tree plantations SE: 331-345

IG: 165-1822. Old growth forests SE: 331-345

IG: 165-1823. Forest fires SE: 331-345

IG: 165-1824. Forest management SE: 331-345

IG: 165-1825. National forests SE: 331-345

IG: 165-182C.1. Overgrazing SE: 331-345

IG: 165-1822. Deforestation SE: 331-345

IG: 165-1823. Desertification SE: 331-345

IG: 165-1824. Rangeland management SE: 331-345

IG: 165-1825. Federal rangelands SE: 331-345

IG: 165-182D.1.

1.1 Planned development SE: 358-360, 361-363, 364-365, 366-373, 374-380

IG: 196-2131.2 Suburban sprawl SE: 358-360, 361-363, 364-365, 366-373, 374-380

IG: 196-2131.3 Urbanization SE: 358-360, 361-363, 364-365, 366-373, 374-380

IG: 196-2132.

2.1 Federal hIG hway system SE: 358-360, 361-363, 364-365, 366-373, 374-380

Urban land development

Transportation infrastructure

Controlling pests

Forestry

Rangelands

Other Land Use

Page 18: AP Edition © 2008 Prentice Hall - Pearson Education

IG: 196-2132.2 Canals and channels SE: 358-360, 361-363, 364-365, 366-373, 374-380

IG: 196-2132.3 Roadless areas SE: 358-360, 361-363, 364-365, 366-373, 374-380

IG: 196-2132.4 Ecosystem impacts SE: 358-360, 361-363, 364-365, 366-373, 374-380

IG: 196-2133.

3.1 Management SE: 348-355IG: 165-182

3.2 Wilderness areas SE: 348-355IG: 165-182

3.3 National parks SE: 348-355IG: 165-182

3.4 Wildlife refuges SE: 348-355IG: 165-182

3.5 Forests SE: 348-355IG: 165-182

3.6 Wetlands SE: 348-355IG: 165-182

4.4.1 Preservation SE: 329-330, 346-347

IG: 165-1824.2 Remediation SE: 329-330, 346-347

IG: 165-1824.3 MitIG ation SE: 329-330, 346-347

IG: 165-1824.4 Restoration SE: 329-330, 346-347

IG: 165-1825. Sustainable land-use strategies SE: 329-330, 346-347

IG: 165-182E.1. Mineral formation SE: 74-76, 77-85

IG: 30-422. Extraction SE: 74-76, 77-85

IG: 30-423. Global reserves SE: 74-76, 77-85

IG: 30-424. Relevant laws and treaties SE: 74-76, 77-85

IG: 30-42F.1. Fishing techniques SE: 457-462

IG: 230-2462. Overfishing SE: 457-462

Mining

Fishing

Public and federal lands

Land conservation options

Page 19: AP Edition © 2008 Prentice Hall - Pearson Education

IG: 230-2463. Aquaculture SE: 283-284

IG: 131-1494. Relevant laws and treaties SE: 463-471

IG: 230-246G.1. Globalization SE: 58-60, 61-68, 69-71, 72-73, 74-76, 77-85

IG: 30-422. World Bank SE: 58-60, 61-68, 69-71, 72-73, 74-76, 77-85

IG: 30-423. Tragedy of the Commons SE: 58-60, 61-68, 69-71, 72-73, 74-76, 77-85

IG: 30-424. Relevant laws and treaties SE: 58-60, 61-68, 69-71, 72-73, 74-76, 77-85

IG: 30-42V.A.1. Energy forms SE: 543-545, 546-548, 549-550, 551-557, 558, 574-

587, 588-594, 595-601IG: 280-296, 297-312

2. Power SE: 543-545, 546-548, 549-550, 551-557, 558, 574-587, 588-594, 595-601IG: 280-296, 297-312

3. Units SE: 543-545, 546-548, 549-550, 551-557, 558, 574-587, 588-594, 595-601IG: 280-296, 297-312

4. Conversions SE: 543-545, 546-548, 549-550, 551-557, 558, 574-587, 588-594, 595-601IG: 280-296, 297-312

5. Laws of Thermodynamics SE: 543-545, 546-548, 549-550, 551-557, 558, 574-587, 588-594, 595-601IG: 280-296, 297-312

B.1.

1.1 Industrial Revolution SE: 559-561, 562-564, 565-571IG: 280-296

1.2 Exponential growth SE: 559-561, 562-564, 565-571IG: 280-296

1.3 Energy crisis SE: 559-561, 562-564, 565-571IG: 280-296

2. Present global energy use SE: 559-561, 562-564, 565-571IG: 280-296

3. Future energy needs SE: 559-561, 562-564, 565-571IG: 280-296

C.1. Formation of coal, oil, and natural gas SE: 546-548, 549-550, 551-553, 554-557, 558

IG: 280-2962. Extraction/purification methods SE: 546-548, 549-550, 551-553, 554-557, 558

Energy concepts

Energy ConsumptionHistory

Fossil Fuel Resources and Use

Global Economics

Energy Resources and Consumption

Page 20: AP Edition © 2008 Prentice Hall - Pearson Education

IG: 280-2963. World reserves and global demands SE: 546-548, 549-550, 551-553, 554-557, 558

IG: 280-2964. Synfuels SE: 546-548, 549-550, 551-553, 554-557, 558

IG: 280-2965. Environmental advantages/disadvantages of sources SE: 546-548, 549-550, 551-553, 554-557, 558

IG: 280-296D.1. Nuclear fission process SE: 574-587

IG: 297-3122. Nuclear fuel SE: 574-587

IG: 297-3123. Electricity production SE: 574-587

IG: 297-3124. Nuclear reactor types SE: 574-587

IG: 297-3125. Environmental advantages/disadvantages SE: 574-587

IG: 297-3126. Safety issues SE: 574-587

IG: 297-3127. Radiation and human health SE: 574-587

IG: 297-3128. Radioactive wastes SE: 574-587

IG: 297-3129. Nuclear fusion SE: 574-587

IG: 297-312E.1. Dams SE: 595-601

IG: 297-3122. Flood control SE: 595-601

IG: 297-3123. Salmon SE: 595-601

IG: 297-3124. Silting SE: 595-601

IG: 297-3125. Other impacts SE: 595-601

IG: 297-312F.1. Energy efficiency SE: 565-571

IG: 297-3122. CAFE standards SE: 565-571

IG: 297-3123. Hybrid electric vehicles SE: 565-571

IG: 297-3124. Mass transit SE: 565-571

IG: 297-312

Nuclear Energy

Hydroelectric Power

Energy Conservation

Page 21: AP Edition © 2008 Prentice Hall - Pearson Education

G.1. Solar energy SE: 607-611

IG: 313-3272. Solar electricity SE: 607-611

IG: 313-3273. Hydrogen fuel cells SE: 621-628

IG: 313-3274. Biomass SE: 588-594

IG: 297-3125. Wind energy SE: 612-616

IG: 313-3276. Small-scale hydroelectric SE: 595-601

IG: 297-3127. Ocean waves and tidal energy SE: 620

IG: 313-3278. Geothermal SE: 617-619

IG: 313-3279. Environmental advantages/disadvantages SE: 604-606

IG: 313-327VI.A.1.

1.1 Sources primary and secondary SE: 474-479, 480-493, 495-503IG: 247-261

1.2 Major air pollutants SE: 474-479, 480-493, 495-503IG: 247-261

1.3 Measurement units SE: 474-479, 480-493, 495-503IG: 247-261

1.4 Smog SE: 474-479, 480-493, 495-503IG: 247-261

1.5 Acid deposition causes and effects SE: 474-479, 480-493, 495-503IG: 247-261

1.6 Heat islands and temperature inversions SE: 474-479, 480-493, 495-503IG: 247-261

1.7 Indoor air pollution SE: 474-479, 480-493, 495-503IG: 247-261

1.8 Remediation and reduction strategies SE: 474-479, 480-493, 495-503IG: 247-261

1.9 Clean Air Act and other relevant laws SE: 474-479, 480-493, 495-503IG: 247-261

2.2.1 Sources SE: 495-503

IG: 247-2612.2 Effects SE: 495-503

IG: 247-2612.3 Control Measures SE: 495-503

IG: 247-261

PollutionPollution TypesAir pollution

Noise pollution

Renewable Energy

Page 22: AP Edition © 2008 Prentice Hall - Pearson Education

3.3.1 Types SE: 429-434, 454-456

IG: 214-229, 230-2463.2 Sources, causes, and effects SE: 429-434, 454-456

IG: 214-229, 230-2463.3 Cultural eutrophication SE: 429-434, 454-456

IG: 214-229, 230-2463.4 Groundwater pollution SE: 429-434, 454-456

IG: 214-229, 230-2463.5 Maintaining water quality SE: 429-434, 454-456

IG: 214-229, 230-2463.6 Water purification SE: 435-441

IG: 214-2293.7 Sewage treatment/septic systems SE: 435-441

IG: 214-2293.8 Clean Water Act and other relevant laws SE: 435-441

IG: 214-2294.

4.1 Types SE: 644-645IG: 328-346

4.2 Disposal SE: 644-645IG: 328-346

4.3 Reduction SE: 644-645IG: 328-346

B.1.

1.1 Environmental risk analysis SE: 383-387, 388-396, 397-400IG: 196-213

1.2 Acute and chronic effects SE: 383-387, 388-396, 397-400IG: 196-213

1.3 Dose-response relationships SE: 383-387, 388-396, 397-400IG: 196-213

1.4 Air pollutants SE: 383-387, 388-396, 397-400IG: 196-213

1.5 Smoking and other risks SE: 383-387, 388-396, 397-400IG: 196-213

2.2.1 Types of hazardous waste SE: 646-656

IG: 328-3462.2 Treatment/disposal of hazardous waste SE: 646-656

IG: 328-3462.3 Cleanup of contaminated sites SE: 646-656

IG: 328-3462.4 Biomagnification SE: 646-656

IG: 328-3462.5 Relevant laws SE: 646-656

IG: 328-346

Hazardous chemicals in the environment

Water pollution

Solid waste

Impacts on the Environment and Human HealthHazards to Human Health

Page 23: AP Edition © 2008 Prentice Hall - Pearson Education

C.1. Cost-benefit analysis SE: 669-675

IG: 347-3612. Externalities SE: 669-675

IG: 347-3613. Marginal costs SE: 669-675

IG: 347-3614. Sustainability SE: 669-675

IG: 347-361VII.A.1. Formation of stratospheric ozone SE: 474-479, 480-494

IG: 247-2612. Ultraviolet radiation SE: 474-479, 480-494

IG: 247-2613. Causes of ozone depletion SE: 474-479, 480-494

IG: 247-2614. Effects of ozone depletion SE: 474-479, 480-494

IG: 247-2615. Strategies for reducing ozone depletion SE: 474-479, 480-494

IG: 247-2616. Relevant laws and treaties SE: 474-479, 480-494

IG: 247-261B.1. Greenhouse gases and greenhouse effect SE: 506-511, 512-515, 516-528, 529-539

IG: 262-2792. Impacts and consequences of global warming SE: 506-511, 512-515, 516-528, 529-539

IG: 262-2793. Reducing climate change SE: 506-511, 512-515, 516-528, 529-539

IG: 262-2794. Relevant laws and treaties SE: 506-511, 512-515, 516-528, 529-539

IG: 262-279C.1. Habitat loss; pollution; introduced species; endangered

and extinct speciesSE: 301-309, 310-314, 315-326

IG: 150-1642. Maintenance through conservation SE: 301-309, 310-314, 315-326

IG: 150-1643. Relevant laws and treaties SE: 301-309, 310-314, 315-326

IG: 150-164

Global Warming

Loss of Biodiversity

Economic Impacts

Global ChangeStratospheric Ozone