What percentage of our clothes is outsourced to developing countries around the world

• 3%

• 65%

• 97%

• 15%

Luna, Harper, and William went shopping for clothes. They noticed that the store they visited seemed to have new styles every week. What is the term used for this model of clothing that practically has 52 seasons a year?

• Fast fashion

• Sweatshops

• Fair trade

• High street revolution

Which country is now the second largest apparel exporter after China?

• Philippines

• Nepal

• India

• Bangladesh

Benjamin, Aiden, and Lily are planning to start a garment factory in Bangladesh. They are researching about the labor laws and came across the topic of minimum wage. Can you tell them what is the minimum wage of garment factory workers in Bangladesh?

• $12 a day

• $3 a day

• $24 a day

• $3 an hour

What percentage of garment factory workers in the world are women?

• 95%

• 65%

• 75%

• 85%

What is the main focus of fair trade organizations in the fashion industry?

• Market expansion

• Brand promotion

• Women's development

• Profit maximization

1. Abigail, Elijah, and Mason are discussing about their favorite clothing brands. They noticed that these brands, known for their fast fashion, have a particular way of attracting young shoppers like them. How do these brands do it?

• By promoting sustainable practices

• By relying on traditional advertising methods

• Through social media

• Through physical stores

1. 
   What is the cycle of clothing consumption that Generation Z was born into?

• Vintage clothing and second-hand shopping
• Slow fashion and sustainable clothing
• High-end designer brands and luxury fashion
• Fast fashion and disposable clothing

Sophia, Charlotte, and Priya are planning a shopping spree. They are considering Shein as their primary shopping destination. What is the main reason why they are considering Shein?

• Trendy and affordable fashion items

• Expensive and outdated fashion items

• Limited variety and high prices

• Poor quality and overpriced products

What are some of the consequences of fast fashion on garment workers in developing countries?

• High wages, short hours, safe working conditions, and job security
• No consequences, workers are well-compensated and work in safe conditions
• Fast fashion has no impact on garment workers in developing countries
• Low wages, long hours, unsafe working conditions, and job insecurity