Hydroelectric energy comes from the movement of water (the prefix "hydro-" means water.) Any transfer of energy from water movement to anything electrical or mechanical is a form of hydroelectric energy. The best examples are dams. A dam blocks moving water and forces it through a confined space, where it can do mechanical work or be converted to electrical work. Another example could be a mill wheel being used to grind corn. Yet another could be an old-fashioned paddle-wheel boat (although that's chemical energy from the burning of coal being turned into mechanical energy turning the wheel that results in the boat's forward motion.) Technically those last two examples are hydromechanical rather than hydroelectric, but you get the picture.
Some examples of potential energy include a stretched rubber band, a raised object ready to fall, a charged battery, and water in a dam waiting to generate electricity.
Wind moving water and falling rock are examples of kinetic energy, which is the energy of movement.
some examples of thermal energy you could find in your home are light bulbs, microwaves, and even you can make thermal energy when you walk across a carpet in socks, creating friction.
a yo-yo, a car in motion, water falling from a water fall, walking or running, a bullet that has been fired.
Some examples of convection energy include the transfer of heat in a boiling pot of water, the movement of warm air currents in a room, and the circulation of ocean currents due to temperature differences. In all these examples, energy is transferred through the movement of fluids or gases.
carrying water in a tub
wind energy, solar energy, geothermal energy, tidal waves
energy from the sun, water, wind and things like that.
Some examples of potential energy include a stretched rubber band, a raised object ready to fall, a charged battery, and water in a dam waiting to generate electricity.
Some examples are solar energy, wind energy, tidal energy.
waiting for water to boil ice in water soup and veggies
Wind moving water and falling rock are examples of kinetic energy, which is the energy of movement.
some examples of thermal energy you could find in your home are light bulbs, microwaves, and even you can make thermal energy when you walk across a carpet in socks, creating friction.
a yo-yo, a car in motion, water falling from a water fall, walking or running, a bullet that has been fired.
electric fan
The water can move by blowing it
Nuclear energy