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Biogeochemical Cycles flowcharts

38 flowcharts by 34 users

This GoConqr page gathers over 20 community-made flowcharts on biogeochemical cycles, including water, nitrogen and carbon. School students and primary pupils can follow the stages of a cycle, while teachers can find material for lessons. Explore a flowchart and trace a cycle at your own pace.

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More Biogeochemical Cycles resources

All Biogeochemical Cycles resources Quizzes 51Mind maps 363Flashcards 114Notes 21Slides 11

About biogeochemical cycles flowcharts

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Using biogeochemical cycles flowcharts

These flowcharts show different routes through the water, nitrogen and carbon cycles. Start with The Water Cycle to follow evaporation and condensation. Its sequence gives you a way to practice explaining how water moves from the surface into the atmosphere.

For nitrogen, look for the Nitrogen Cycle flowchart that follows nitrogen in the air and soil through plants, animals and decomposition. Another flowchart with the same title includes nitrifying bacteria, ammonia, nitrites and nitrates, so you can explore those terms in more detail.

Trace, explain, check

Follow the connections in a flowchart, then cover it and explain the sequence in your own words. Compare your explanation with the chart and check any steps you missed. For carbon, Carbon Cycle includes respiration, combustion and photosynthesis.

If you want to check your understanding with questions, switch to a quiz on the unit page. Flashcards can also help you practice the vocabulary. Pick a cycle and follow its connections.

Frequently asked questions

Which flowchart is a good place to start?

Try The Water Cycle if you want to follow a sequence of stages. It begins with evaporation and moves on to condensation. Read through the flowchart, then see whether you can explain those stages in your own words before checking it again.

What do the nitrogen flowcharts cover?

The nitrogen flowcharts show several ways to follow the cycle. One traces nitrogen through the air, soil, plants, animals and decomposition. Another includes ammonia, nitrites, nitrates and nitrifying bacteria. Open the flowchart that matches the detail you want to practice.

Are these flowcharts free to use?

Yes. Every flowchart listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

How can teachers use this page?

Teachers can find ready-made flowcharts on water, nitrogen and carbon to use when planning a lesson. The charts offer different levels of detail: for example, a water cycle chart follows evaporation and condensation, while nitrogen charts include terms such as nitrification and decomposition.

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