Informative speech about water pollution

Global Warming

Specific Purpose Statement: Why do we suffer from global warming? This is a question I will address in this work.

Central Idea: Unless all industrialized nations make a real effort to improve their waste management, global warming will continue to happen.

Introduction

Have you ever thought about how overpopulation affects our world? Over time, population on earth has been increasing. There were fewer than one billion humans living on earth 200 years ago. Today, according to UN (United Nation) calculations, there are over seven billion of us on Planet Earth. Obviously, if the population grows, our human activities will also expand. In one form or another, not only the land but also the environment can suffer important harm. The damaging consequences of over population can negatively impact species extinction, natural resources, and global warming.

Body

I. What is global warming?

A. Air (instead of put the word alone put it like that but in the form of a complete sentence)

I. Gas Emission of vehicles

II. Industries

III. Factories

B. Seas

I. Glacier are melting

II. Sea levels are rising

C. Pollution

I. Soil contamination

II. Radioactive contamination

III. Littering

IN ADDICTION

II. Who and What it affects?

A. Natural resources

I. Natural vegetation

II. Water

III. Human beings

B. Impact on species

II. Animal extinction

THEREFORE

III. Methods for reduction.

A. Reduce water waste

I. Take shorter showers

II. Turn off the tap while brushing your teeth

III. Switch to water sense-labeled fixtures

B. Drive a fuel-efficient vehicle

I. Gas-smart car

II. Hybrids car

III. Fully electric vehicles

C. Reduce our personal carbon emissions

I. Renewable energy

II. Less dependent on coal and other fossil fuels

III. Reduce U.S oil use

To Conclude

Overpopulation harms the environment by causing the extinction of several animal species, depleting resources, and accelerating global warming. In effect, overpopulation is not only affecting our planet now but also resulting in serious consequences for the future. According to Paul Ehrlich, a famous population analyst, “If there is not a massive reduction of humans and redistribution of natural resources soon, hundreds of thousands of people will die in the future from the lack of these resources in a die-off” (2012)

References

Bulkeley, H., & Newell, P. (2015). Governing climate change. Routledge.

Cloern, J. E., Abreu, P. C., Carstensen, J., Chauvaud, L., Elmgren, R., Grall, J., ... & Xu, J.

(2016). Human activities and climate variability drive fast‐paced change across the world's estuarine–coastal ecosystems. Global Change Biology, 22(2), 513-529.

Klotzbach, P., Schreck, J., Collins, M., Bell, M., Blake, S., Roache, D., (August 15, 2018) doi: 10.1175/MWR-D-18-0078.1

Samet, M., & Woodward, J., Climate change, Hurricanes, and Health (October 16,2017) 2doi:10.2105/AJPH.2017.304197

Urry, J. (2015). Climate change and society. In Why the social sciences matter (pp. 45-

59). Palgrave Macmillan, London.