Pennsylvania Center For Environmental Education

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Question of the Week

During the colder winter months, many people try to seal up their homes so heat does not escape and they avoid "heating the entire neighborhood."

If too little outdoor air enters a home, pollutants can accumulate to levels that can pose health and comfort problems. Homes are normally designed and constructed to minimize the amount of outdoor air that can "leak" into and out of the home.

 

Building users and home dwellers will be healthier and more productive when indoor air is kept fresh and free of unhealthy fumes, chemicals, particles, and biological contaminants.

Match the household product with the pollutant it can release.

Cabinets (pressed wood)

A. Organic Pollutants
Floor Tiles B. Radon
Soil Gas. C. Formaldehyde
Personal Care Products
D. Asbestos

 

 

Congratulations For Submitting This Weeks Question Correct!

 

Names County
Steve Plunkett Delaware
Gina Staub Butler
Beth Sheckler Carbon
Danielle DeFelippes West Chester
Kevin Robinson Delaware
Angelina Shadwick Delaware
Elias Delatorre Berks
Chloe McGuire Berks
Eric Santos Berks
Alex Peek Berks
Gina DiLuzio Delaware
Jake Doughman Berks
Brian Reilly  Delaware
Nicole Hallinan Delaware
Taylor Fisher  Delaware
Eddie Wasekanes Delaware
Stevie Graham Delaware
Mark Whitham Delaware
Theresa Fieo
Luca Melillo
Christopher Long 
Nick Elinsky
Taylor Kowalski
Alyssa  Tillett
Delaware
Delaware
Delaware
West Chester
Delaware
Delaware
Cody Whitham Delaware



 

Pennsylvania Environment and Ecology Standard

4.3 Environmental Health


Activities:

What do light bulbs have to do with Air Pollution?

Kids taking action for Healthier Schools

Other Links:

Indoor Air Quality for Schools