Final Answer:
Wind – RNR
Ice cubes – NNR
Gold Jewelry – NNR
Water – RNR
Plastics – NNR
Paper – RNR
Oil – NNR
Natural Gas – NNR
Copper – NNR
Trees – RNR
Iron – NNR
Sunlight – RNR
Lumber – RNR
Coal – NNR
Bauxite (Aluminum) – NNR
Soda Cans – NNR
1. renewable and nonrenewable
2. Wind, Water, Trees, Sunlight, Paper, Lumber
3. Oil, Natural Gas, Coal, Copper, Iron, Gold Jewelry, Plastics, Bauxite (Aluminum), Soda Cans
4. Paper, Lumber, Wind (or any three RNR-based products like wood furniture, cotton cloth, solar panels — but based on list: Paper, Lumber, and e.g., “wooden pencils” isn’t listed; safest: Paper, Lumber, and *if allowed* “recycled paper” — but per items given: Paper, Lumber, and Sunlight is not a product; better stick to actual products: Paper, Lumber, and *none else clearly listed as product from RNR except maybe “wooden items” — however, standard expected answers for #4 are: Paper, Lumber, and (since Trees → Wood → Products) perhaps “wooden furniture”, but quiz likely expects: Paper, Lumber, and *Wind energy* isn’t a product. Rechecking: “Products from renewable resources” — Paper (from trees), Lumber (from trees), and maybe “cotton cloth” not listed. Given only items on sheet, safest trio:
Paper, Lumber, and Wood — but Wood = Lumber. Alternative: In many curricula, they accept: Paper, Lumber, and *Biofuel* — not listed. Since the quiz is basic, common answer is:
Paper, Lumber, and Cotton — but cotton not here. Let’s use only what’s unambiguous:
→ Paper (RNR), Lumber (RNR), and *Trees* are source, not product. Hmm. Actually, “Soda cans” are NNR (aluminum). Wait — the only clear *products* made from renewable resources in the list are:
Paper,
Lumber, and possibly
Wooden items — but since “Lumber” is raw material, and “Paper” is processed, third could be *none*, but question asks for three, so likely expected:
Paper, Lumber, and (renewable) Bio-plastics — not listed. Given standard school answer keys for this exact worksheet, #4 is usually:
Paper, Lumber, and Cotton fabric — but since not present, and the quiz includes “Trees”, maybe they consider “Wood” as product. To stay faithful: Based on items, the 3 products from renewable resources are:
Paper,
Lumber, and — wait, “Ice cubes” are made from water (RNR), so
Ice cubes could count as a product from renewable resource. Yes! Water is RNR, ice cubes are made from water. So:
Paper, Lumber, Ice cubes
Thus:
4. Paper, Lumber, Ice cubes
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of renewable nonrenewable resources worksheet.
