GoConqr has a new look! Let us know what you think.

Pollution and Toxicology notes

28 notes by 28 users

This GoConqr page gathers a small set of user-made notes on environmental chemistry, air and water pollution, and their effects. School students can practice linking sources of pollution to effects, while teachers can find material for lessons. Most resources are at secondary level, with some university-level content; choose a note to get started.

Select topic

Notes

More Pollution and Toxicology resources

About pollution and toxicology notes

GoConqr Original

Pollution and Toxicology notes

These notes take different approaches to the unit. Pollution and Conservation discusses air pollution and greenhouse gases, while Externalities introduces unintended consequences, including pollution. Other notes look at water pollution, plastic pollution and eutrophication.

Choose a starting point

For a broad introduction, start with Types of Pollution. To focus on a particular process, read the note on eutrophication, which sets out causes, effects and biological oxygen demand. The environmental chemistry note also covers chemicals in the environment and the water, carbon and nitrogen cycles.

Study with notes

As you read, organize the points into sources, effects and responses. Try explaining each connection in your own words, then return to the note to check it. If you want a visual overview or a chance to test your understanding, switch to a mind map or quiz on the unit page. Pick a topic and explore the notes that match it.

Frequently asked questions

Which note should I start with?

Start with Types of Pollution if you want a broad topic to explore. For a more focused read, try Pollution and Conservation for air pollution and greenhouse gases, or the note on eutrophication for its causes and effects. Choose the one closest to what you are studying.

Are these notes free to use?

Yes. Every note listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

What levels do these notes suit?

Most of the notes are at secondary level, so school students can use them to study topics such as pollution sources and effects. Teachers can also use them as material for lessons. There is some university-level content in the collection too.

Feedback

What is it about?

What do you think of the new look?

How do you like it?