Lecture plan 1. Introduction. 2. Physiological significance of water. 3. Hygienic value of water. 4. Economic and technical significance of water. 5. Epidemiological significance of water. 6. Requirements for drinking water quality. 6.1.Epidemiological safety of water Harmlessness of the chemical composition of water Radiation safety of water Organoleptic properties of water. 7. Indicators of chemical contamination of drinking water 8. Methods of water disinfection. 9. Special methods for improving water quality.






The adult human body consists on average of 65% water. With age, the amount of water in the human body decreases. The human embryo contains 97% water, the body of newborns - 77%, by the age of 50 the amount of water in the body is only 60%. The bulk of water (70%) is concentrated inside the cells, and 30% is extracellular water.




8 Drinking water is water suitable for internal consumption that meets established quality standards. In accordance with SanPiN, Drinking water must be safe in terms of epidemics and radiation, harmless in chemical composition and have favorable organoleptic properties 3.2. The quality of drinking water must comply with hygienic standards before it enters the distribution network, as well as at the water collection points of the external and internal water supply network


9 80% of diseases in the world are caused by a lack of clean water. Good quality water is an important factor in human life Water contains potential toxic elements



PHYSIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE OF WATER All biochemical reactions associated with the processes of digestion and absorption of nutrients occur in an aquatic environment. Together with salts, water takes part in maintaining the most important physiological constant of the body - the value of osmotic pressure. Due to its low viscosity, as well as the ability to dissolve various chemicals and enter into weak bonds with them, water is the main part of the blood and plays the role of a vehicle. Water is the basis of acid-base balance in the body, since it exhibits the properties of both acids and bases. All processes of absorption and excretion in the body also occur in an aquatic environment.


EXOGENOUS WATER The daily human need for water is 2.5-3.0 liters. Water enters the human body through drinking and food. Drinking water contains many macro- and microelements, such as calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium, iodine, fluorine, etc.




EXCELLENCE OF WATER FROM THE BODY At rest, the following amount of water is excreted from the human body: through the kidneys - 1.5 l/day through the lungs - approximately 0.4 l through the intestinal tract - about 0.2 l. Another 0.6 liters of water is released through the pores of the skin during the process of thermoregulation of the body. Every day, about 3 liters of water are removed from the human body at rest. During work, in hot shops, in the summer in the field, in pathological conditions, water removal can increase to 8-10 liters.


Symptoms of dehydration of the human body (E. Adolf, 1952) With a decrease in water in the body (in% of body weight), the following is observed: 1-5% - thirst, malaise, economy of movement, loss of appetite, redness of the skin, irritability, drowsiness, fever body % - dizziness, shortness of breath, crawling sensation in the limbs, decreased blood volume, cessation of salivation, cyanosis, unclear speech, difficulty walking % - delirium, swollen tongue, difficulty swallowing, deafness, blurred vision, lethargy and numbness of the skin , painful urination, anuria % of body weight at air temperatures above 30 0C is fatal. 25% is fatal at any temperature.


Hygienic value of water Water is used for: removing sewage through the sewer network - 41%, maintaining body cleanliness - 37%, preparing food and washing dishes - 6%, for drinking - 5%, washing clothes - 4%, cleaning homes and public premises - 3%, watering streets and green spaces - 3%, car washing - 1%.


Epidemiological significance of water Contaminated water can cause: the occurrence of acute gastrointestinal infections, such as cholera, typhoid fever, paratyphoid fever, bacterial and amoebic dysentery, acute infectious enteritis, etc., which largely depends on the conditions of water supply, sanitary cleaning of populated areas places, level of sanitary culture of the population.


Good quality drinking water must be: 1. Safe from an epidemiological point of view. Water should not contain pathogenic microbes, viruses and other biological impurities that are hazardous to the health of consumers. 2. Not harmful in chemical composition (that is, to be the most favorable from a physiological point of view). And do not limit its use in everyday life. 3. Radiation-safe. 4. HAVE GOOD ORGANOLEPTIC PROPERTIES (be transparent, colorless, have no taste or smell).




Visibility of pathogenic microorganisms in water Microorganisms Visibility (in days) in water Kolodeznaya River E. coli Pathogens of typhoid fever 71, Dysentery bacteria Vibrio cholerae 1-920.5-92 Leptospira 7-75 to 150 Pathogens of tularemia Brucella 4-45-


Microbiological indicators of the safety of drinking water Name of indicators Units of measurement Standards 1 Number of bacteria in 1 cm 3 of water being tested (CMU) Colony-forming units (microorganisms)/cm 3 CFU/cm 3 no more than 100* 2 Number of bacteria of the group of coliforms (colony-forming microorganisms) in 1 dm 3 of water that is being examined (coliform index) Colony-forming units (microorganisms)/ dm 3 no more than 3** 3 The number of thermostable E. coli (fecal coliforms - FC index) in 100 cm 3 of water that is being examined Colony-forming units (microorganisms) /100 cm 3 COO/100 cm 3 absence *** 4 Number of pathogenic microorganisms in 1 dm3 of water being tested Colony-forming units (microorganisms)/dm 3 COO/dm 3 absence *** 5 Number of coliphages in 1 dm3 of water being tested Plaque-forming units/dm 3 BOO/dm 3 none ***


Toxicological indicators of the harmlessness of the chemical composition of drinking water Name of indicators Units of measurement. Standards (no more) Hazard class and Inorganic components 1Aluminum mg/dm 3 0.2 (0.5)*2 2Barium mg/dm 3 0.12 3Arsenic mg/dm 3 0.012 4Selenium mg/dm 3 0.012 5Lead mg/dm 3 0.012 6Nickelmg/dm 3 0.13 7Nitratemg/dm 3 45.03 8Ftormg/dm 3 1.53


Organic components 1 Trihalomethanes (THM, sum) mg/dm 3 0.12 chloroform mg/dm 3 0.062 dibromochloromethane mg/dm 3 0.012 tetrachlorocarbon mg/dm 3 0.0022 2 Pesticides (total) mg/dm 3 0.0001** Integral indicators 1Oxid Yamability (KMnO 4) mg/dm 3 4.0- 2Total organic carbon mg/dm 3 3.0- Note:* - the value indicated in brackets is allowed when treating water with reagents that contain aluminum; ** - the list of control pesticides is established taking into account the specific situation.


When drinking water with an increased concentration of nitrates, methemoglobinemia may occur, which is accompanied by toxic cyanosis. Most often, methemoglobinemia affects children whose milk formulas are prepared with water in which the nitrate content exceeds 45 mg/dm 3. Nitrates in the digestive canal of children with the help of acidophilic microflora are restored in nitrites. The latter, being absorbed into the blood and combining with hemoglobin in the blood, form methemoglobin, which is not able to carry oxygen.




Increased fluorine content The fluorine content in water is more than 5 mg/dm 3 - causes damage not only to the teeth but also to the bone and joint system. An increased fluoride content - over 1.5 mg/dm 3 - causes fluorosis, which manifests itself as damage to tooth enamel in the form of pigmented yellow and brown spots.






Name of indicators Units of measurement Standards (no more) Hazard class 1OdorPR*2- 2TurbidityNOMe*0.5 (1.5)***- 3Color degree20 (35)- 4TastePR*2- 5Hydrogen index, pH, in the range of one 6.5-8 ,6- 6 Total mineralization (dry residue) mg/dm (1500) - 7 Total hardness mg-eq/dm 3 7 (10) - 8 Sulfate mg/dm (500) 4 9 Chloride mg/dm (350) 4 10 Copper mg/dm 3 1.03 11 Manganese mg /dm 3 0.13 12Irong/dm 3 0.33 13Chlorophenolg/dm 3 0.00034 Organoleptic indicators of drinking water quality


The overall hardness of water is predominantly determined by the presence of carbonates, bicarbonates, chlorides, sulfates and other calcium and magnesium compounds. There are carbonate (removable) and permanent hardness (irremovable). Calcium from many foods is absorbed only 30%, while calcium from drinking water is 90%.


Chlorides (chlorine ion). Fresh waters predominantly contain up to mg/dm3 of chlorides. If their amount exceeds mg/dm3, such waters have a salty taste and adversely affect gastric secretion. The chloride content in tap drinking water should not exceed 250 mg/dm3, in some cases up to 350 mg/dm3 is allowed.


Sulfates (sulfate ion) in quantities above 500 mg/dm 3 give water a bitter-salty taste and can cause dyspepsia (especially with a simultaneous high magnesium content in the water) in people who are not accustomed to such water. The content of sulfates in drinking water should not exceed 250 (350) mg/dm3.


Salts of iron (more than 0.3 mg/dm 3) and manganese (more than 0.1 mg/dm 3) give water an astringent taste. The taste of tea prepared with such water also deteriorates significantly. Such water is unsuitable for some processes in the food industry; it gives butter, cheese and other food products an unpleasant taste in everyday life (it stains clothes during washing, etc.). Chemical indicators of water source contamination. These include substances that are found in the urine and feces of people and animals, or their breakdown products (organic compounds, ammonia, nitrites, nitrates, chlorides, etc.). These compounds themselves, in the quantities in which they are found in fresh water, are harmless to human health and only indicate contamination of the soil and water. But along with them, water can also contain pathogenic microorganisms.






Special methods for improving water quality Deodorization - achieved by aerating water, treating it with oxidizing agents, filtering through a layer of activated carbon, etc. Deferrization - is achieved by aeration in cooling towers. Softening – filtration through ion exchange filters. Desalination – ion exchange filters, electrodialysis, freezing. Decontamination – filtration through ion exchange filters. Defluoridation of water – ion exchange filters. Fluoridation is the addition of fluoride or sodium fluoride to water.



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Slide captions:

PROJECT TOPIC: “WATER IN HUMAN LIFE” Secondary group teacher of GBDOU No. 131 Irina Leonidovna Sherstneva

Project type: informational, educational. Project participants: teachers, children, parents. Project duration: 1 month. Project objectives: To give children a reliable understanding of the importance of water in the life of all living things. Generate interest in this problem. Fostering an active attitude towards life around you. Promote intellectual development

Expected results: Developing skills of caring for nature, in particular water, and interest in the future. The desire to learn new things. Creation of a poster-collage “Water in human life.” Find out the properties of water. Preliminary work: Selection of illustrations, literature on the topic. Selection of material for the experiment - properties of water. Experience - the plant wants to drink. Involve parents in finding pictures about water for a collage.

Plan of activities: Reading poems and nursery rhymes about water. Reading the fairy tale “Koska the Hare and Rodnichek” Activity “Who needs water.” Conversation about caring for water. Experiments with water (properties of water). What types of water are there (ice - water - steam). Riddles about water. Making a collage. Invite parents to visit the water museum with their children. TRIZ “What will happen if there is no water?”

The journey of a droplet Where does the water in the tap come from? From the river! The droplets floated in the river, then the man directed them into the pipes. You need to treat water with care, do not leave taps open unnecessarily!

Let's find out the properties of water.

Collage “Water in human life.”

WE MUST SAVE WATER!

Water is the source of life!


On the topic: methodological developments, presentations and notes

Methodological development in the form of a business game "Art in Human Life"

To systematize the knowledge of teachers about the means, methods and techniques of aesthetic education of preschoolers. Develop the ability to find pedagogically correct solutions to problem situations. Develop fan...

Essay “Science is the most important, the most beautiful and necessary in a person’s life, it has always been and will be the highest manifestation of love, only with it alone will a person conquer nature and himself”

Physical education is the basis of great sport, the science of joy, knowledge of yourself, your body and the foundation for the further development of a strong and healthy child....

This material will give children the opportunity to independently answer the following questions:
Without which there will be no life on earth?
Why doesn't the water disappear?
Where is water found, its states and states?
How does a person use water?

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Slide captions:

The role of water in human life

What happened to the flower? Without water the flower withered!

Our planet Earth consists of 70% water. Humans also consist of 70% water.

Where is water found on Earth? OCEAN LAKE SEA RIVER STREAM

CONDITIONS OF WATER VAPOR - GASEOUS ICE - SOLID WATER - LIQUID

PROPERTIES OF WATER WATER HAS NO TASTE COLOR ODOR CAN DISSOLVE SOME SUBSTANCES TAKE ANY FORM COLORED IN DIFFERENT COLORS

HOW DOES PEOPLE USE WATER? HYGIENE PROCEDURES FOOD AND DRINKS

Let's learn the poem Have you heard about water? They say she is everywhere. In a puddle, in the sea, in the ocean And in a water tap. Like an icicle freezes. It creeps into the forest with fog, It's called a glacier in the mountains (It creeps into our house with fog, It's boiling on our stove, It dissolves sugar in tea (We don't notice it). We are used to water being our companion always! We can't wash our face without it, We can't eat , don’t get drunk, I dare to report to you: We can’t live without her.

TEST YOURSELF: WITHOUT WHAT WILL THERE BE LIFE ON EARTH? WHERE IS WATER CONTAINED ON EARTH? WHY DOESN'T WATER DISAPPEAR? WHAT CONDITIONS AND PROPERTIES OF WATER DO YOU KNOW? HOW DOES PEOPLE USE WATER? TELL THE POEM TO YOUR PARENTS AT HOME.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION!


On the topic: methodological developments, presentations and notes

lesson notes "Water in human life"

Summary of an open comprehensive lesson on familiarization with the outside world for children of senior preschool age....

Water in human life (open lesson)

To improve children's knowledge about the importance of water in human life: water is the source of life, necessary to maintain life and ensure human health; about the properties of water: transparent, colorless and green...







































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Abstract for the presentation

Presentation work on the subject "The World around us", prepared by two teachers at once. This work is devoted to water; during the lesson, schoolchildren must evaluate its role in nature and in the life of an ordinary person.

    Format

    pptx (powerpoint)

    Number of slides

    Politova S. V., Chepelevskaya N. S.

    Audience

    Words

    Abstract

    Present

    Purpose

    • To conduct a lesson by a teacher

Slide 1

Ecological game from the series “Enter nature as a friend”

Politova Svetlana Viktorovna – chemistry teacher;

Chepelevskaya Nina Stanislavovna – primary school teacher

Municipal educational institution secondary school No. 3 of the city of Shchelkovo, Moscow region

Slide 3

Guess the riddles

They drink me, they pour me out.

Everyone needs me

Who am I?

What can't you roll up the mountain?

You can’t carry it in a sieve,

Can't hold it in your hands?

Slide 4

Water on planet Earth

Let's talk...

Slide 5

  • We are watching...
  • Let's draw conclusions...

Water takes up much more space than land

Slide 6

Water in nature

  • What kind of water is there?
  • Slide 7

    • In the spring
    • In the stream
    • In a puddle
    • Fresh water
    • In the lake
    • In a swamp
    • In a river
  • Slide 8

    Salty water

    • In the ocean
    • In the sea
  • Slide 9

    Slide 10

    Insects

    • Who needs water
  • Slide 11

    Aquatic life

    • Who needs water
  • Slide 12

    • Who needs water
  • Slide 13

    • Animals
    • Who needs water
    • Birds
  • Slide 14

    • Properties of water
    • Practical part
    • Solubility
    • Form
    • Fluidity
    • Transparency
    • Results
  • Slide 15

    Shape of water

    • Water has no shape
  • Slide 16

    Shape of water

    • Water has no shape
  • Slide 17

    Water color

    • Water has no color
  • Slide 18

    Water clarity

    • The water is clear
  • Slide 19

    Solubility in water

    • Water is a good solvent
  • Slide 20

    Solubility in water

    • Water is a good solvent
  • Slide 21

    Conditions of water

    • hard
    • gaseous
    • liquid
    • liquid
  • Slide 22

    • Water in natural phenomena

    Guess

    Slide 23

    • guess a riddle

    It grows upside down, It grows not in summer, but in winter.

    But the sun will bake her -

    She will cry and die

    Icicle

    Slide 24

    • guess a riddle

    Fluffy cotton wool

    Floating somewhere.

    The lower the cotton wool,

    The closer the rain comes

    Slide 25

    • guess a riddle

    In a blue shirt

    Runs along the bottom of a ravine

    Slide 26

    • guess a riddle

    There's a commotion in the yard -

    Peas are falling from the sky

    Slide 27

    • guess a riddle

    No boards, no axes

    The bridge across the river is ready.

    The bridge is like blue glass!

    Slippery, fun, light!

    Slide 28

    Why do things dry out?

    Slide 29

    Slide 30

    Water cycle in nature

    Slide 31

    How does a person use water?

    Slide 32

    How water works for a person

    • Power plants
    • Water mills
    • Cargo transportation
    • Plants and factories
    • Resting-place
  • Slide 33

    Water consumption

    • 1890 1 bucket

    How much water did the person consume?

    • 1914 7 buckets
    • 2011 70 buckets
  • Slide 34

    Let's sum it up

    • Economist
  • Slide 35

    O L C O Z O L D N V U O I

    1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 O O S A M V D U X

    Crossword

    P X V O D A

    Slide 36

    Homework

    • Complete a complaint book
    • Mrs. Droplet's motto
    • “Saving water means saving life”
    • Ms. Droplets' Complaint Book
    • Task: click on the pencil
  • Slide 37

    Slide 38

    Slide 39

    View all slides

    Abstract

    Lesson topic: “Water”.

    Slide number 17.

    WHERE DOES WATER COME FROM?

    Water appears from a stream,
    The river collects streams along the way,


    The seas replenish the ocean's supply:


    She's rising higher... for now
    Doesn't turn into clouds.
    And the clouds, flying above us,




    All this is what people call:

    WATER CYCLE IN NATURE.

    Rain clouds have arrived;
    Rain, rain, rain.
    The raindrops are dancing as if alive;
    Drink, rye, drink.

    Drinks, drinks, drinks.
    And the quiet rain, restless,
    It pours, it pours, it pours.

    If our hands are waxed,
    If there are blots on your nose,
    Who is our first friend then?
    Will it remove dirt from your face and hands?

    What mom can't live without
    No cooking, no washing,
    Without what, we will say frankly,
    Should a person die?

    For the rain to fall from the sky,
    So that the ears of bread grow,
    For ships to sail -
    We cannot live without... (water).

    Lesson on the surrounding world in 1st grade based on the integration of ecology, chemistry and the surrounding world.

    (Program by A.A. Pleshakov “The world around us”)

    Chepelevskaya Nina Stanislavovna – primary school teacher.

    Lesson topic: “Water”.

    Lesson duration: 45 minutes.

    Goal: to summarize students’ knowledge about water, to show that water is a unique natural substance.

    Lesson objectives: teach to see, compare, analyze. Expand knowledge about water and its role in human life. To cultivate a caring attitude towards water, the responsibility of every person in solving environmental problems.

    Form of training organization: frontal, group, pair, individual.

    Equipment: computer, multimedia console; presentation "Water". Equipment for conducting experiments: beakers of various sizes, test tube, flasks, teaspoon, funnel, filter paper.

    Presentation management. From the main slide (No. 2) we use hyperlinks to go to the slides we need. Random slide transition has been cancelled. Refunds are made using the arrows. The presentation uses triggers.

    Organizing time. Emotional mood of students. Motivation of students.

    Primary school teacher. Today we will try to look at the obvious, but we hope that it will also seem incredible to us. What do we want to learn about today? Let's try to guess. The teacher tells the children riddles about water. You need to guess the item being described. This technique is used because guessing broadens the child’s horizons, teaches him observation skills, and focuses attention on the subject being guessed. Slide No. 3. Children read the riddle on the slide (frontal and paired form of work), consult with each other and show their readiness to answer (the children have prepared cards with droplets of water on a green and red background in advance). A red card means: I don’t know, a green card means the answer is ready.

    Slide number 4. Primary school teacher. Let's think about where on Earth there is water? Children answer: in the sea, in the river, in the lake, in the spring, in the swamp, in the puddle. Together we conclude: there is a lot of water on the planet - land occupies only one third of its surface. It is surprising that the planet is called “Earth” and not “Water”. When people flew into space, they saw that our planet was blue. If you look at the globe (slide number 5), you can see that the bulk of water is concentrated in the oceans and seas. In them it is bitter and salty.

    Primary school teacher. Slide number 6. What kind of water is there on earth? We answer together: salty and fresh. Let's look at the presentation slide. It turns out that almost all the water on Earth is salty, and only a small part is fresh.

    Primary school teacher. Who needs water on Earth? From the main slide, go to the “Who needs water” block using the hyperlink. Slides No. 10-13. Front form of work. Children call: plants, insects, aquatic inhabitants, humans, birds, animals. We conclude: water is something that no inhabitant of planet Earth can do without.

    Practical part. Chemistry teacher. What properties does water have? To answer this question it is necessary to conduct research. Slide number 14. This slide shows the properties that substances have. Let's read together: shape, fluidity, color, transparency, solubility. Let's check if water has these properties? Follow the hyperlink to slide number 15. We have to prove whether water has a shape. To understand this, we will do a simple experiment. Pour a small amount of water from a large beaker into vessels that have different shapes.

    What are we seeing? What form does water take in different containers? We conclude: water has no shape, it takes the shape of the vessel into which it is poured. Slide number 16. Fluidity of water. What property do we use: pour water from one glass to another. Place a small amount of water on a glass slide and observe. Conclusion: water has the property of fluidity.

    Slide number 17.

    Water color. We have to make sure: does the water have color? There are three beakers on our display table. In the first - orange juice, in the second - milk, in the third - water. We observe and draw conclusions: in the 1st color it is orange, in the 2nd it is white, in the third there is no color. Water has no color, which means it is colorless. Slide number 18. Transparency. Three glasses of liquid: orange juice, milk, water. Take turns lowering a plastic spoon into each liquid. What we are seeing. In the first two glasses we do not see the part that is immersed in liquid, but in a glass of water we see the entire spoon. This means: the first two liquids are not transparent, but water is transparent, this allows us to observe an object completely immersed in a glass of liquid. Slide number 19. Solubility in water. We place different substances in three beakers: salt, sugar, chalk. Mix thoroughly. What are we seeing? Sugar and salt are highly soluble in water, but chalk does not dissolve in water. We conclude: water is a good solvent. Let's summarize. Slide number 20. On this slide there is a chest of knowledge. If we learned something new today, we can put this knowledge in our chest - it will be useful to us in later life.

    Let's rest. Slide number 21. Chemistry teacher. Water is a liquid substance. Depending on the temperature, it changes its state of aggregation: when cold it turns into ice, and when heated it turns into steam. We are interested in learning about these transformations. Let's play our guessing game and find out in what states water occurs in nature. Slide number 22. Every drop is a mystery. Click the hyperlink to go to the tasks. Slides No. 23 – 27.

    The water cycle in nature. Slide number 30. Children read a poem by Andrei Usachev:

    WHERE DOES WATER COME FROM?

    Water appears from a stream,
    The river collects streams along the way,
    The river runs full of water in the open space,
    Until it finally flows into the sea.
    The seas replenish the ocean's supply:

    The moisture thickens over it like sour cream,
    She's rising higher... for now
    Doesn't turn into clouds.
    And the clouds, flying above us,

    It rains and snows.
    The snow will turn into streams in the spring,
    Streams will run to the nearest river...
    All this is what people call:

    WATER CYCLE IN NATURE.

    Chemistry teacher. The sun heats the surface of our planet. As a result, a huge amount of water evaporates. Water vapor rises up from the surface of seas and oceans, rivers and soil. Water turns into steam at any time of the year, even in winter. Tiny droplets of water form clouds. The moisture accumulated in the clouds falls in the form of rain or snow and everything repeats all over again. This is called the water cycle in nature.

    Physical education minute. Slide number 28. Children move little, remaining in one position for a long time. To prevent fatigue and overstrain during the educational process, it is necessary to conduct physical training sessions. Physical education in elementary school is an active recreation aimed at reducing fatigue in children, activating attention and increasing the ability to more effectively perceive material.

    Rain clouds have arrived;
    Rain, rain, rain.
    The raindrops are dancing as if alive;
    Drink, rye, drink.
    And the rye, bending towards the green grass,
    Drinks, drinks, drinks.
    And the quiet rain, restless,
    It pours, it pours, it pours.
    Each line is accompanied by movements.

    How water works for a person. Primary school teacher. Water plays an important role in the life of humans, plants, and animals. Why and why is water so necessary? Water is the most common liquid on Earth. A person needs a lot of water to live. Let's think about where people use water? Hyperlink to slide number 31. Let's draw conclusions together. Water helps generate electricity in power plants. Water transports goods along rivers and seas, grinds grain, and is used in factories and factories. Clean water in rivers and lakes brings a lot of joy to people on vacation - you can swim, water ski and bike, and go boating. But where does a person get water? Go to slide number 33. There is fresh, good water underground. In some places it flows to the surface - these are springs. People dig wells, drill wells, and use water supply in cities where a lot of people live. Let's think about how to save water if people need it so much. The teacher brings to mind that water must be treated with care and not wasted. In rural areas, people protect springs and cover wells to prevent dirt from getting into them. In cities, people also need to conserve water and use it sparingly. The children and the teacher discuss that water consumption has increased greatly and that our previous generations used less water than we did.

    Water connoisseurs page. On slide number 34 we see an ecologist, a doctor, a poet and an economist. (Children come out wearing improvised hats with inscriptions: ecologist, economist, doctor, poet).

    Ecologist: industrial enterprises consume a lot of water, and it is becoming less and less. They pollute the water, and as a result there will come a time when we will not have clean water left. In many countries, clean water is sold in stores.

    Doctor: our health depends on what kind of water we drink. Drinking dirty water can make a person sick or even die. Drink only filtered water. It is better if you boil the water before drinking.

    If our hands are waxed,
    If there are blots on your nose,
    Who is our first friend then?
    Will it remove dirt from your face and hands?

    What mom can't live without
    No cooking, no washing,
    Without what, we will say frankly,
    Should a person die?

    For the rain to fall from the sky,
    So that the ears of bread grow,
    For ships to sail -
    We cannot live without... (water).

    Economist: we use only clean and fresh water. Save water! Remember how little fresh water there is on Earth!

    Crossword. On slide number 35 we solve the crossword puzzle. Horizontally:

    As a result, we get the word water (vertical arrangement).

    End of lesson. Summarizing. Water is a unique substance of nature that must be protected!

    There is a small blue planet Earth in the Universe. And this planet will live as long as there is an amazing substance on it - water. Today we are convinced that water has unique properties. By changing nature, a person changes the basis of life - water, and no one can say what terrible consequences careless handling of water can lead to. Water is a unique substance of nature that must be protected! Keeping water clean means saving your life.

    The waters of the oceans, seas, and rivers must be clean.

    And every smart person should remember this.

    Primary school teacher. What awaits you, future adult? You are an inhabitant of planet Earth! You rejoice at a ray of sun and wind, a drop of water on a flower, a snowflake on your palm, rain in the window. Remember that you must do many useful things to make life on your planet better. Study to know, study to create. Overcome the difficulties in your path and make every moment better.

    Homework. Complete the “Complaint Book of Mrs. Droplet.” The complaints in it are unusual, they are in the form of drawings. Mrs. Droplet's motto: “Saving water means saving life!”

    Literature and used Internet resources:

    • Borovsky E.E. Water in nature. Deficiency of clean fresh water. - M: Chistye Prudy, 2009. - 32 p.
    • Aksenova Z.F. Enter nature as a friend. – M: Sphere shopping center, 2008 – 128 p.
    • Nikolaeva S.N. Young ecologist. – M: Mosaika-Sintez, 1999 - 224 p.
    • Ananyeva E.G., Mirnova S.S. Earth. Complete encyclopedia. – M: Expo, 2008.-256 s
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    The purpose of my work is to study the composition, quality, and importance of water in nature for humans. Objectives of the work: using scientific literature on biology and ecology, find material about the structure of water, its significance in nature and for humans, create a table on the presence of minerals in water; using the data from the table “Mineral substances in water”, data from the medical encyclopedia, calculate the amount of these substances in water, their daily norm, find alternative sources of these minerals; conduct environmental and chemical studies of water. Working methods: descriptive, observational, comparative, monitoring.

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    THE IMPORTANCE OF WATER FOR HUMAN For the human body, water is the second most important substance after oxygen. Water regulates body temperature, humidifies the air during breathing, ensures the delivery of nutrients and oxygen to all cells of the body, protects and buffers vital organs, helps convert food into energy, and removes toxins and waste products from vital processes. It is no coincidence that a person can live without food for more than 4 weeks, and without water for no more than 7 days. With my research I want to prove the need to use clean water for food.

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    Definition of smell. The method is based on determining the intensity of odor at temperatures of 20 and 60 degrees. 250 ml each. We added each sample into flasks at 20 degrees, capped it and shook it. The flasks were then opened one at a time and the character and intensity of the odor were immediately determined using standard criteria.

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    Determination of turbidity Turbidity of water is caused by solid insoluble residues suspended in water. To determine the turbidity of water, I used samples taken from wells, because... the remaining water samples were quite clear. Using an analytical balance, I weighed the filters, then filtered 1 liter of water from each well through a watering can. Then I dried the filters with sediment and weighed them again. The difference in weight of the filter with sediment and the clean filter is determined by the total amount of substances undissolved in the water.

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    Hydrochemical studies - Odor determination. - Determination of turbidity - Biotest on onions. - Iron content in water

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    BIOTEST ON ONIONS To conduct the experiment, we placed the onions in water with salt, vinegar, ordinary tap water and mineral water. After 10 days, we measured the length of the root systems. From my experience with onions, I came to the conclusion that the most beneficial for the human body is mineral water, which meets all the requirements, including containing the required amount of minerals necessary for our body.

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