According to Galang, where did the video show the plastic trash?

Floating in the ocean and harming sea animals

What caused the plastic waste to reach the ocean?

People didn’t throw their trash properly on land

Factories dumped waste directly into the ocean

The ocean currents brought it from the Arctic

Animals migrated and left trash behind

What lesson can we learn from this dialogue?

We must be careful with our plastic waste to protect sea life

Plastic waste is harmless to the environment

We should ignore the impact of our actions on wildlife

It's better to use more plastic products for convenience

Where did the plastic trash end up, according to the students?

It found its way into the oceans and caused harm.

It was left in parks and gardens.

It was used to create new products.

What is the impact of plastic trash on sea animals like dolphins and turtles?

They may get injured or entangled in the plastic.

They become faster swimmers because of the plastic.

They are entertained by the floating trash.

They use the plastic to build homes under the sea.

What did one student say about the number of sea animals affected?

The number of animals affected by ocean plastic is real and supported by research.

The number is decreasing due to better waste management.

He claimed it was a myth without evidence.

There is plenty of evidence showing no impact on sea life.

What happened to the sea turtle in the video?

It was trapped in plastic and got badly hurt.

It escaped from a plastic bag and swam away.

It was caught in a fishing net but saved.

It was swimming freely without any danger.

How did the student respond when asked about the sea turtle?

He offered to share the YouTube video to show the situation.

He insisted that the turtle was in danger and needed rescue.

He said he would call a marine biologist for advice.

He claimed to have seen the turtle swimming happily.

Who said there was a lot of plastic trash in the oceans according to a video on YouTube?

Andre, after seeing a YouTube video about ocean pollution

Monita, after watching a documentary at school

Galang, during a class discussion

Monita, after reading an article online

Who asked how the oceans could contain so much plastic trash?

Monita, after listening to Andre's explanation

Monita, during a class discussion

Andre, while watching a documentary

Who mentioned that many people throw plastic trash anywhere?

Galang, while talking about the behavior of people

Monita, when she talked about ocean currents

Galang, during a presentation on marine life

Andre, while discussing recycling methods

Who said that plastic trash in the oceans was dangerous to sea animals?

Monita, after discussing the impact on marine life

Joko, who heard it from a friend

Rina, after reading an article about ocean pollution

Siti, because she saw a documentary on TV

Who asked a question about what happened to the sea turtle?

Monita, because she was curious after hearing the story

Monita, after Galang mentioned the incident

Andre, while discussing ocean pollution

Galang, after reading an article about turtles

What should we do to protect sea turtles from plastic waste?

Reduce plastic use and keep the beach clean

Promote single-use plastic items

Encourage littering on the beach

Use plastic bags for beach clean-up

Why did the turtles look sad in the pictures?

They were injured by plastic waste

They were sunbathing on the beach

They were caught in a fishing net

They were playing with other turtles

Why did the other turtle carry a sign saying 'No More Plastic'?

To protest against people polluting the sea with plastic

To show off their artistic skills

What message do the pictures try to tell us?

Plastic waste is dangerous for sea animals

Plastic can help sea animals thrive

Sea turtles enjoy playing with plastic

Turtles think plastic is a food source

What should people do to help the turtles?

Stop using plastic and keep the sea clean

Use more plastic bags for shopping

Release balloons into the ocean

A team of scientists from Texas University helped an injured sea turtle when they sailed in the ocean near Costa Rica. The scientists were collecting data on sea turtles when they saw the injured turtle. They noticed something in the nose of the turtle when it was swimming near their boat. But, they initially thought it was only a worm. The scientists were curious. They caught the turtle to examine the object in the turtle’s nose. They wanted to make sure it was not a dangerous parasite. They extracted a couple of centimeters of the object with pliers. The object came out. It was wrinkled and brownish. It was a plastic drinking straw! The scientists removed the object immediately because they were far away in the ocean. They spent almost ten minutes pulling it from the nostril of a sea turtle. With great diiculty, they succeeded in pulling the straw out of the turtle’s nostril. The nostril was bleeding, but the turtle was safe. The straw incident proved how dangerous plastic was to animals in the oceans. What important lesson did the incident show?

Plastic waste is dangerous to animals in the ocean

Humans are the main threat to all marine life

Sea turtles can survive without food for long periods

Sea turtles prefer to live in freshwater environments

A team of scientists from Texas University helped an injured sea turtle when they sailed in the ocean near Costa Rica. The scientists were collecting data on sea turtles when they saw the injured turtle. They noticed something in the nose of the turtle when it was swimming near their boat. But, they initially thought it was only a worm. The scientists were curious. They caught the turtle to examine the object in the turtle’s nose. They wanted to make sure it was not a dangerous parasite. They extracted a couple of centimeters of the object with pliers. The object came out. It was wrinkled and brownish. It was a plastic drinking straw! The scientists removed the object immediately because they were far away in the ocean. They spent almost ten minutes pulling it from the nostril of a sea turtle. With great diiculty, they succeeded in pulling the straw out of the turtle’s nostril. The nostril was bleeding, but the turtle was safe. The straw incident proved how dangerous plastic was to animals in the oceans. What is the best title for this story?

The Dangers of Plastic Pollution to Sea Turtles

The Role of Scientists in Marine Conservation

A team of scientists from Texas University helped an injured sea turtle when they sailed in the ocean near Costa Rica. The scientists were collecting data on sea turtles when they saw the injured turtle. They noticed something in the nose of the turtle when it was swimming near their boat. But, they initially thought it was only a worm. The scientists were curious. They caught the turtle to examine the object in the turtle’s nose. They wanted to make sure it was not a dangerous parasite. They extracted a couple of centimeters of the object with pliers. The object came out. It was wrinkled and brownish. It was a plastic drinking straw! The scientists removed the object immediately because they were far away in the ocean. They spent almost ten minutes pulling it from the nostril of a sea turtle. With great diiculty, they succeeded in pulling the straw out of the turtle’s nostril. The nostril was bleeding, but the turtle was safe. The straw incident proved how dangerous plastic was to animals in the oceans. Where did the group of scientists sail?

the bay off the coast of Florida

A team of scientists from Texas University helped an injured sea turtle when they sailed in the ocean near Costa Rica. The scientists were collecting data on sea turtles when they saw the injured turtle. They noticed something in the nose of the turtle when it was swimming near their boat. But, they initially thought it was only a worm. The scientists were curious. They caught the turtle to examine the object in the turtle’s nose. They wanted to make sure it was not a dangerous parasite. They extracted a couple of centimeters of the object with pliers. The object came out. It was wrinkled and brownish. It was a plastic drinking straw! The scientists removed the object immediately because they were far away in the ocean. They spent almost ten minutes pulling it from the nostril of a sea turtle. With great diiculty, they succeeded in pulling the straw out of the turtle’s nostril. The nostril was bleeding, but the turtle was safe. The straw incident proved how dangerous plastic was to animals in the oceans. When did they know the turtle was injured?

When they noticed something in the turtle's nose while it was swimming.

When they saw the turtle on the beach.

When they first caught the turtle.

When they noticed the turtle was swimming slowly.

The Tosser! anti-littering campaigns started in 2014 as part of the Litter Prevention Strategy in New South Wales (NSW), Australia. The NSW government invested over $17 million to promote the anti- littering campaigns on TV, radio, outdoor billboards or online. The Tosser! campaigns helped reduce litter in NSW from 2014 to 2020 by 43% compared to 19% nationally. Other government departments, local councils, business partners, and community groups across NSW also used the Tosser! creative materials. This showed the strength of the message and the campaign’s effectiveness. The latest evolution of the campaign was Don't be a Tosser!. The Don't be a Tosser! campaign was well-liked, and there was a clear association between ‘Tosser’ and littering. It was a success because it drove positive behavior change. 95% of the community approved of the "Don't be a Tosser! If it's not in the bin, it's on you" message. Don't be a Tosser! focused on the core action to 'put your rubbish in the bin'. How did the campaigns help reduce litter in NSW?

They made people more aware and involved, so litter reduced by 43%.

They only talked about recycling, not littering.

They made people throw more litter.

The Tosser! anti-littering campaigns started in 2014 as part of the Litter Prevention Strategy in New South Wales (NSW), Australia. The NSW government invested over $17 million to promote the anti- littering campaigns on TV, radio, outdoor billboards or online. The Tosser! campaigns helped reduce litter in NSW from 2014 to 2020 by 43% compared to 19% nationally. Other government departments, local councils, business partners, and community groups across NSW also used the Tosser! creative materials. This showed the strength of the message and the campaign’s effectiveness. The latest evolution of the campaign was Don't be a Tosser!. The Don't be a Tosser! campaign was well-liked, and there was a clear association between ‘Tosser’ and littering. It was a success because it drove positive behavior change. 95% of the community approved of the "Don't be a Tosser! If it's not in the bin, it's on you" message. Don't be a Tosser! focused on the core action to 'put your rubbish in the bin'. Why did the NSW government change the campaigns to Don’t be a Tosser! ?

To create a clearer association between littering and negative behavior.

To increase tourism in New South Wales.

To promote a new recycling initiative.

To reduce the cost of waste management.

What is the main purpose of the posters shown in Picture 4.13?

To raise public awareness and change behavior about littering

To encourage people to throw litter anywhere

What is the similarity between both posters?

B. They both encourage people to stop littering

A. They both show animals in nature

C. They both focus on composting

D. They both promote using plastic bags

What does the second poster (right) show?

A fish trapped in plastic waste

A fish swimming in a clean tank

What message does the first poster (left) give?

Don't be a Tosser! Take your litter home

Don't bring plastic to the beach

SOAL KELAS 8 CHAPTER 4 UNIT 2

Authored by KUN HANDAYANI

English

8th Grade

Used 8+ times

AI Actions

Add similar questions

Adjust reading levels

Convert to real-world scenario

Translate activity

More...

Content View

Student View

50 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which sea animal is shown swimming with plastic bags in the picture?

a shark swimming in clear waters

A sea turtle surrounded by floating plastic waste

a whale breaching in the distance

a crab scuttling on the ocean floor

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is happening to the dolphin in the picture?

It is swimming near plastic bottles and other trash in the sea

It is being rescued by a marine biologist

It is playing with other dolphins in a clean area

It is jumping out of the water to catch fish

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Why are the sea lions in danger in the image?

Because there is garbage all around them on the shore

Because they are being chased by boats

Because they are sick from pollution

Because they are competing for food with other sea animals

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What message can we learn from the pictures?

Pollution in the ocean puts sea animals in danger

Sea animals like to play with human garbage

Throwing garbage in the ocean is not harmful

Sea animals are safe even if there is trash

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What should people do to protect sea animals from pollution?

Use single-use plastics for convenience

Use reusable items and put trash in bins

Swim with trash to help sea creatures

Ignore littering and let it wash away

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What did Monita watch that made her upset?

A video that showed a lot of plastic in the ocean

a film about underwater treasure hunts

a documentary on ocean currents

a video about happy dolphins

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What was Monita’s reaction after watching the video?

She laughed because it was entertaining

She felt angry because the video was boring

She wanted to share the video for fun

She was shocked to see the amount of plastic in the sea

Access all questions and much more by creating a free account

Create resources

Host any resource

Get auto-graded reports

Continue with Google

Continue with Email

Continue with Classlink

Continue with Clever

or continue with

Microsoft

Apple

Others

Already have an account?

Similar Resources on Wayground

22 questions

ภาษาอังกฤษ ป.6-ม.3

Quiz

•

6th - 9th Grade

20 questions

DE1 present continuous E2c

Quiz

•

12th Grade

20 questions

Modals

Quiz

•

5th - 12th Grade

20 questions

Fashion Vocabulary (World English Unit 9)

Quiz

•

11th Grade

21 questions

Houses and homes (UK & US)

Quiz

•

9th - 10th Grade

20 questions

Compound adjectives+prepositions

Quiz

•

8th - 11th Grade

20 questions

round up 3 revision

Quiz

•

6th - 8th Grade

20 questions

Phonetics - Sets 1-7

Quiz

•

12th Grade

Popular Resources on Wayground

15 questions

Fractions on a Number Line

Quiz

•

3rd Grade

20 questions

Equivalent Fractions

Quiz

•

3rd Grade

25 questions

Multiplication Facts

Quiz

•

5th Grade

29 questions

Alg. 1 Section 5.1 Coordinate Plane

Quiz

•

9th Grade

$fractions$

22 questions

fractions

Quiz

•

3rd Grade

11 questions

FOREST Effective communication

Lesson

•

20 questions

Main Idea and Details

Quiz

•

5th Grade

20 questions

Context Clues

Quiz

•

6th Grade

Discover more resources for English

20 questions

7th grade ELA Vocabulary Review

Quiz

•

7th - 8th Grade

7 questions

Path and Ortho Greek bases

Quiz

•

6th - 8th Grade

20 questions

Relative Pronouns

Quiz

•

4th - 8th Grade

12 questions

Final Figurative Language Review

Lesson

•

6th - 8th Grade

20 questions

Tone and Mood Practice

Quiz

•

6th - 8th Grade

25 questions

Making Inferences

Quiz

•

6th - 8th Grade

10 questions

Figurative Language Definitions

Quiz

•

6th - 8th Grade

20 questions

Context Clues and Inferring

Quiz

•

6th - 8th Grade