Quiz on Endangered Animals, GEI-3 EXP U4

If you're shocked by the low numbers of an endangered species, you might say:

• a) "That's good!"

• b) "You're telling me there are only a few dozen left? That's unbelievable!"

When talking about endangered animals, it's helpful to use language that is:

• a) Vague and emotionless.

• b) Vivid and descriptive.

Discussing endangered animals effectively involves:

• a) Using humor and making light of the situation.

• b) Maintaining a respectful tone and discussing challenges with urgency.

Encouraging someone to get involved in protecting endangered animals, you might say:

• a) "I can't possibly do it right."

• b) "Let's get involved in raising awareness about this issue!"

The main focus of conversations about endangered animals should be on:

• a) Blaming people for the problem.

• b) Solutions and positive actions.

When asking about the threats endangered animals face, you could say:

• a) "What has actually happened?"

• b) "What are the biggest threats facing pandas in the wild?"

If someone offers to find information about helping endangered animals, a good response is:

• a) "I already know everything."

• b) "Thank you! I'd appreciate that."

When expressing concern about endangered animals, you could say:

• a) "Seriously? You're joking, aren't you?"

• b) "This news about habitat loss is devastating! We need to take action."

A good way to replace a generic expression of approval is with something:

• a) Less specific.

• b) More specific and related to the topic.

When expressing empathy about the situation of endangered animals, you could say:

• a) "Awesome!"

• b) "It must be heartbreaking to see these animals disappearing."