Tuvalu and Climate Change Quiz

How many Tuvalu citizens can Australia accept annually under their new treaty?

• 180

• 250

• 280

• 320

What has directly caused Tuvalu to face the risk of submersion?

• Earthquakes

• Rising sea levels driven by climate change

• Coral bleaching and erosion

• Overpopulation

What best represents the Tuvalu government’s perspective?

• Preserving national identity through digital replication.

• Seeking alliances to expand trade.

• Encouraging citizens to migrate for work.

• Prioritising economic growth over culture.

Which worldview underlies Australia’s treaty with Tuvalu?

• Technocentric, relying solely on innovation.

• Biocentric, valuing all ecosystems equally.

• Anthropocentric, focusing on human welfare and regional stability.

• Ecocentric, centred on nature’s intrinsic value.

What is a major limitation of Australia’s approach to addressing climate migration?

• It cannot scale to the global magnitude of climate displacement.

• It excludes economic refugees.

• It neglects the political status of Tuvalu.

• It depends on outdated refugee laws.

In system terms, what is the main output of climate change in this context?

• Sea-level rise

• Mass displacement of people

• Global warming

• Coastal erosion

Which sentence displays biased rather than neutral phrasing?

• “Cyclones are being supercharged.”

• “Oceans are rising due to warming.”

• “Tuvalu has created a digital twin.”

• “Australia and Tuvalu signed a bilateral treaty.”

The rise of African displacement due to climate change best fits which scale?

• Local

• Regional

• Continental / Global

• National

Explain why defining “climate refugee” is crucial for global governance.

• It helps to measure rainfall changes.

• It limits the number of refugees allowed.

• Without definition, policies and aid cannot be formalised.

• It ensures equal emissions reductions.

Which connection is most defensible based on the video’s argument?

• Low emissions correlate with higher vulnerability to climate impacts.

• High emissions nations face the greatest refugee flows.

• Wealthier nations suffer most from flooding.

• Global warming reduces migration pressures.