PPT: Taking Charge of Waste | EVS Class 3: The World around us (Our Wondrous World) PDF Download

 Page 1


Taking Charge of Waste
EVS, CLASS 3
Page 2


Taking Charge of Waste
EVS, CLASS 3
I n tro ductio n
In our daily lives, we make a lot of waste. This
includes toffee wrappers, bottles, paper, peels of
vegetable and fruit, and pencil shavings.
Understanding waste management is essential for
a cleaner environment.
The chapter explains how we create waste, the
importance of managing waste,  and ways to
reduce, reuse, and recycle waste.
Page 3


Taking Charge of Waste
EVS, CLASS 3
I n tro ductio n
In our daily lives, we make a lot of waste. This
includes toffee wrappers, bottles, paper, peels of
vegetable and fruit, and pencil shavings.
Understanding waste management is essential for
a cleaner environment.
The chapter explains how we create waste, the
importance of managing waste,  and ways to
reduce, reuse, and recycle waste.
How is Waste Created?
We make waste by our everyday activities,
which can be seen in garbage piles around
homes and schools. 
Disposing of waste properly is important to
prevent these garbage piles.
Examples of waste are:
Paper Waste: Used notebooks, and paper scraps.
Stationery Waste: Empty pens and pencils.
Food Waste: Leftover lunch and snack wrappers.
Page 4


Taking Charge of Waste
EVS, CLASS 3
I n tro ductio n
In our daily lives, we make a lot of waste. This
includes toffee wrappers, bottles, paper, peels of
vegetable and fruit, and pencil shavings.
Understanding waste management is essential for
a cleaner environment.
The chapter explains how we create waste, the
importance of managing waste,  and ways to
reduce, reuse, and recycle waste.
How is Waste Created?
We make waste by our everyday activities,
which can be seen in garbage piles around
homes and schools. 
Disposing of waste properly is important to
prevent these garbage piles.
Examples of waste are:
Paper Waste: Used notebooks, and paper scraps.
Stationery Waste: Empty pens and pencils.
Food Waste: Leftover lunch and snack wrappers.
Managing Waste
Effective waste management is the responsibility
of each individual.
Managing waste is important for maintaining a
clean and healthy environment.
Everyone has a role in managing waste; we can
learn from different communities to manage the
waste well.
Page 5


Taking Charge of Waste
EVS, CLASS 3
I n tro ductio n
In our daily lives, we make a lot of waste. This
includes toffee wrappers, bottles, paper, peels of
vegetable and fruit, and pencil shavings.
Understanding waste management is essential for
a cleaner environment.
The chapter explains how we create waste, the
importance of managing waste,  and ways to
reduce, reuse, and recycle waste.
How is Waste Created?
We make waste by our everyday activities,
which can be seen in garbage piles around
homes and schools. 
Disposing of waste properly is important to
prevent these garbage piles.
Examples of waste are:
Paper Waste: Used notebooks, and paper scraps.
Stationery Waste: Empty pens and pencils.
Food Waste: Leftover lunch and snack wrappers.
Managing Waste
Effective waste management is the responsibility
of each individual.
Managing waste is important for maintaining a
clean and healthy environment.
Everyone has a role in managing waste; we can
learn from different communities to manage the
waste well.
Ways To Manage Waste
Minimise the use of packaging and use reusable items
like cloth bags instead of plastic bags.
Buy only what is necessary and use items until they
are no longer usable.