Fossil fuels are fuels made over millions of years from fossilised plants and animals buried deep beneath Earth's surface.

Carbon dioxide is a type of gas found in Earth's atmosphere.

If something is sustainable it does not need to be replaced because it will not run out.

Biofuels are fuels made from plant materials.

Burning plants as fuel (non-statutory Climate Change & Sustainability)

Science

In this Properties, changes and separating materials unit, pupils learn to decide how mixtures might be separated, including through filtering, sieving and evaporating. In the Materials challenge unit, they will build on this knowledge to apply their understanding of separating materials to a wider range of everyday situations

In the Everyday materials unit, pupils learnt to compare and group together a variety of everyday materials on the basis of their simple physical properties. In this Properties, changes and separating materials, pupils will build on this knowledge to compare an group together everyday materials on the basis of a wider variety of properties

Properties, changes and separating materials

Physical activity and equipment requiring safe use

Which type of professional would investigate which plants are the best ones to grow for 'biofuels'?  

Scientists research alternative types of fuel because there is a limited amount of {{}} fuel left.

Plants are a {{}} source of fuel as we can keep growing more.

When a substance burns it often produces a {{}}. 

How can you reverse the process of freezing a material? 

Which of these is **not** in the fire triangle? 

Match the process to whether it is reversible or irreversible.

some new products are formed but the original product still exists

Match the product formed by each of these processes:

Content guidance

Risk assessment required - equipment

Adult supervision required

This lesson will soon be taken down.

Burning plants as fuel (non-statutory Climate Change & Sustainability)

Lesson outcome

Content guidance