Worksheets136 DRR
Total questions: 136
Worksheet time: 1hrs 2mins
A serious disruption of the functioning community or a widespread human, material, economic, or environmental losses.
Vulnerability
Disaster
Disaster risk
Hazard
It is the chance or likelihood of suffering harm and loss as a result of a hazardous event.
Vulnerability
Disaster
Disaster risk
Hazard
A set of prevailing or consequential conditions, which adversely affect the community's ability to prevent, mitigate, prepare for and respond to hazardous events.
Vulnerability
Disaster
Disaster risk
Hazard
Disaster is frequently described as a result of various condition except ________.
exposure to hazard
conditions of vulnerability at present
having enough physical, social, and attitudinal capabilities
insufficient capacity or measures to to cope with disasters.
A situation or occurrence with capacity to bring damages to lives, properties, and the environment.
Hazard
Element at risk
Capacity
Vulnerability
Which can't be prevented but can be anticipated generally?
Human-made hazards
Disasters
Socionatural Hazards
Natural Hazards
Which can frequently be prevented and anticipated?
Human-made hazards
Disasters
Socionatural Hazards
Natural Hazards
Which is/are classified as physical/material vulnerability?
family structure
leadership qualities
land and water
initiative
Are those positive and abilities whichbare helpful to individuals, families and community in mitigating, preparing for, responding to and recovering from the hazard impact.
vulnerability
capacities
rehabilitation
mitigation
The people, properties, livelihood and private and public services, economic and social activities and network that are potentially threatened by a harmful event.
Vulnerability
Elements at-risk
Capacities
Disaster
Factors would pertain totangible objects or infrastructure,like the availability of fire exits, or the sturdiness of the building that can harm you or help you
Physical factors
Psychological factors
Socio-cultural factors
Economic factors
Flora and fauna in environment, health, diseases are examples of_____.
Physical factors
Psychological factors
Biological factors
Economic factors
Which factors include assets and liabilities, income, and economic class?
Biological factors
Socio-cultural factors
Political factors
Economic factors
The higher the level of exposure to the disaster, the higher the risk for future mental health.
Gender and family
Severity of exposure
Age
Survivors' background and resources
Conflicts and lack of support from family members make it more difficult to recover.
Age
Severity and exposure
Gender and family
Government
If survivors were not doing well before the disaster and feeling insecure they would have a little capacity to manage stress
Survivors' background and resources
Age
Family
Severity of exposure
Activities undertaken to avoid disasters or conflicts
prevention
reconstruction
development
cure
Act of helping or alleviating the conditions of persons who are suffering from the effects of a disaster
Relief
Recovery
Response
What is the Formula for Disaster Risk?
[Exposure (to hazard) x Vulnerability] / Capacity to Cope
Exposure to natural or man-made hazards X vulnerability /capacity
Exposure to natural or man-made hazards X vulnerability /risk
Urban flooding is an examples of a hazard that became a disaster.
True
False
All of the following are TRUE about disasters EXCEPT
A disaster maybe domestic or international
A disaster may be caused by nature or have human origins
A disaster always receives widespread media coverage.
A disaster may have a known and gradual onset
A dangerous phenomenon, substance,human activity or condition that may cause loss of life,injury or other health impacts,property damage,loss of livelihoods and services, social and economic disruption,or environmental damage.
(a)
A serious disruption of the functioning of a community of a society involving widespread human, material,economic or environmental losses and impacts,which exceeds the ability of the affcmected community or society to cope using its own resources.
(a)
The potential disaster losses,in lives, health status, livelihoods,assets and services,which could occur to a particular community or a society over some period of time.
Disaster
Disaster Risk
Disaster Risk Reduction
Disaster Risk Management
The concept and practice of reducing disaster risks through systematic efforts to analyze and manage the causal factors of disasters, including through reduced exposure to hazards,lessened vulnerability of people abd property,wise management of the land and environment and improved preparedness for adverse events.
Disaster
Disaster Risk
Disaster Risk Reduction
Disaster Risk Management
The systematic process of using administrative directives,organizations and capacities to implement strategies, policies and improves coping capacities in order to lessen the adverse impacts of hazards and the possibility of disaster.
Disaster
Disaster Risk
Disaster Risk Reduction
Disaster Risk Management
The combination of all the strengths, attributes and resourxes available within a community,society or organization that can be used to achieve agreed goals.
Vulnerability
Capacity
Response
Recovery
The characteristics and circumctances of a community,system or asset that make it susceptible to the damaging effects of a hazard.
Preparedness
Response
Capacity
Vulnerability
Decisions and actions taken AFTER a disaster with a view to restoring or improving the pre-disaster living conditions of the stricken community while encouraging and facilitating necessary adjustments to reduce disaster risks.
Response
Recovery
Preparedness
Adaptation
Activities and measures taken in ADVANCE to ensure effective response to the impacts of hazards, including the issuance of timely and effective early warnings and the temporary evacuation of people and property from threatened locations.
Recovery
Preparedness
Response
Adaptation
The outright avoidance of adverse impacts if hazards anf related disasters.
Prevention
Exposure
Response
Mitigation
A change of climate which us attributed directly or indurectly to human activity that alters the composition of the global atmosphere and which is in addition to natural climate variability observed over comparable time periods.
(a)
The following are greenhouse gases, EXCEPT:
N2O
CH4
CO2
O2
The adjustment in natural or human systems in response to actual or expected stimuli or their effects,which moderates harm or exploits beneficial opportunities.
Mitigation
Adaptation
Capacity
Recovery
Forecasting and monitoring the typhoon before it enters the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) is an example of:
Mitigation
Response
Early Warning System
Rehabilitation
Which of the following is NOT a risk factor underlying disaster?
Vulnerability
Hazard
Environment
Exposure
Which is NOT a risk driver?
Poverty and inequality
Environmental degradation
Properly planned urban development
Weak governance
Which of the following is a contributing factor/s to disaster?
Exposure
Hazard
Vulnerability
All of the above
None of the above
All of the following could be exposed to hazard, EXCEPT:
Earthquake
Tall buildings
Agriculture
Population
Which of the following groups of people is more vulnerable in the event of disaster?
Men, boys, old people
Men and women
Women, children, old people
None of the above
People's life in a society is affected during and after disaster. Which is not a factor of the effect of disaster?
Physical
Psychological
Socio-cultural
Economic
None of the above
The degree of disaster in one's life is influenced by the following factors, EXCEPT:
Capacity to cope
Vulnerability
Exposure to hazard
All of the above
Only A and C
The nature of risk is lessen when the capacity to cope is higher.
True
False
How would you generally describe the effects of disaster in one's life?
Older people are more vulnerable.
Children's capacity to cope depends on their parents.
Psychologically: men, women, children, and older people have their own degree of fear towards disaster.
The degree of impact of disaster varies from one person to another.
The death of these living things could set a community in famine and eventually expose people to diseases.
Biological
Economic
Physical
Political
Which type of house is less likely to collapse during earthquake but can easily caught on fire?
5-storey building
Condominuim
Wooden house
Bungalow
Why do you think flooding is common during typhoon?
Clogged canals
Illegal logging
Improper solid waste management
All of the above
Which element/s is vulnerable to typhoon?
Nipa hut
Concrete house
Apartment
Leaning electric post
A and D
Which hazard is man-made?
Volcanic eruption
Faulty electrical wiring
Earthquake
Typhoon
Which situation is most vulnerable to fire hazards?
Nipa hut using candle lighting
An apartment with circuit breaker
A plastic factory
A boy using electric at home
Another term form man-made hazard is?
Factory hazard
Computer hazard
Biological hazard
Technological hazard
Which hazard could either be natural or man-made?
Ground shaking
Forest fires
Factory smoke
Typhoon
Which of the following is a hydrometeorological hazard?
Drought
Pandemic
Ground shaking
House fire
Corona Virus Disease (COVID-19) is caused by?
MERS-CoV
SARS-CoV1
SARS-CoV2
Spanish Flu
Industrial pollution,toxic waste,and dam failures are examples of which type of hazard?
Natural
Geological
Hydrometeorological
Technological
When was the date when Luzon Earthquake happened?
June 16, 1990
July 16, 1991
July 16, 1990
July 15, 1990
It is a situation or an occurrence with capacity to bring damages to lives, properties, and the environment.
Disaster
Hazard
Vulnerability
Capacity
It is a serious disruption of the functioning of a community or a society causing widespread human, material, economic, or environmental losses, which exceed the ability of the affected community or society to cope, using its own resources.
Disaster
Hazard
Vulnerability
Capacity
Natural hazards in general can’t be prevented but can be anticipated.
True
False
Ma'am, I don't know!
Human-made hazards can frequently be prevented but can't be anticipated.
True
False
Ma'am, I don't know!
Examples of this type of hazard are: typhoon, storm surge, tsunami, earthquake, and others.
Natural
Human-made
Socionatural
It is a potentially damaging physical event, phenomenon or human activity that may cause the loss of life, property damage, social and economic disruption, or environmental degradation.
Disaster
Hazard
Vulnerability
Capacity
Who among the following is not included in the Most Vulnerable Sector?
Children
Pregnant women
Professionals
Indigenous people
It refers to all the strengths, attributes, and resources available within a community, organization, or society that can be used to achieve an agreed goal.
Risk Factors
Vulnerability
Capacity
Coping capacity
Which is NOT an example of a capacity?
Enabling legislation
Adequate income
Limited preparedness measures
Family and community support in times of crises
It is the ability of people and organization, using available skills and resources, to face and manage adverse conditions, emergencies or disasters.
Capacity
Coping capacity
Capacity Assessment
Disaster preparedness plan
It refers to the process whereby “people identify resources they rely on in times of crisis to reduce the damaging effects of hazards and to secure the sustainability of their livelihood”.
Hazard Assessment
Capacity Assessment
Vulnerability Assessment
Disaster Assessment
It involves a participatory analysis of past patterns of hazards and present threats at the community level.
Hazard Assessment
Capacity Assessment
Vulnerability Assessment
Disaster ASsessment
It refers to the understanding of the underlying causes of why hazards become disasters.
Hazard Assessment
Capacity Assessment
Vulnerability Assessment
Disaster Assessment
Which of the following is NOT an example of a risk factor?
Health and health care
Environmental degradation
Invest in structural protection
Urbanization
People who have been marginalized in social, economic, or political terms shows what kind of vulnerability?
Physical
Attitudinal
Organizational
Motivational
______________is a sudden calamitous event that seriously disrupts the functioning of a community or society and causes human, material, and economic or environmental losses that exceed the community's ability to cope using its own resources.
Disaster
Hazard
Disaster Risk
____________________ = X(Hazard+Exposure+Vulnerability)
Disaster
Hazard
Disaster Risk
__________________ is the potential of losing something of values such as physical health, social status, emotional well-being and financial wealth.
Disaster
Hazard
Disaster Risk
______________ are the potentials for damage to man and his environment that may result from the occurrence of natural events.
Disasters
Hazards
Disaster risks
_____________ are the people, properties, economic activities, and private/public services potentially threatened by a harmful event.
Elements at Risk
Risk Assessment
Physical Exposure
_________________ involves the identification and mapping of the elements at risk and the assessment of the vulnerabilty.
Elements at Risk
Risk Assessment
Physical Exposure
Choose the three factors of vulnerability.
Social
Educational
Economic
Environmental
Astronomical
Choose all the impacts of disaster.
Disruption of transportation.
Medical Effects.
Social and political Impact.
Economic impact.
Damage to critical Facilities.
Give one characteristic of a disaster.
Choose all the impacts of disaster.
Disruption of transportation.
Medical Effects.
Social and political Impact.
Economic impact.
Damage to critical Facilities.
The probability of harmful consequences resulting from the interactions between natural or human - induced hazards and vulnerable conditions.
HAZARD
DISASTER RISK
VULNERABILITY
EXPOSURE
It is a proactive approach where the risks are reduced and manged.
DISASTER RISK
DISASTER REDUCTION
DISASTER RISK REDUCTION MANAGEMENT
DISASTER RISK REDUCTION
It is the fact or condition of being affected by something or experiencing something.
EXPOSURE
HAZARD
VULNERABILITY
DISASTER
It is the opposite of vulnerability.
READINESS
STRENGTH
CAPABILITY
CAPACITY
It is a condition determined by physical, social, economic and environmental factors or processes which increase the susceptibility of a community to the impact of hazards.
DISASTER RISK
VULNERABILITY
DISASTER
EXPOSURE
Identify the factors as to which type of vulnerability it belongs to:
MARKETS & ACCESS TO GOODS & SERVICES
PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL VULNERABILITY
SOCIAL VULNERABILITIES
ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES
Identify the factors as to which type of vulnerability it belongs to:
LOCATION & TYPE OF HOUSING
PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL VULNERABILITY
SOCIAL VULNERABILITIES
ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES
Identify the factors as to which type of vulnerability it belongs to:
EXPOSURE OF THE ELEMENTS TO THE HAZARDS
PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL VULNERABILITY
SOCIAL VULNERABILITIES
ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES
Identify the factors as to which type of vulnerability it belongs to:
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL VULNERABILITY
SOCIAL VULNERABILITIES
ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES
Identify the factors as to which type of vulnerability it belongs to:
HOUSEHOLD INCOME AND SAVINGS
PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL VULNERABILITY
SOCIAL VULNERABILITIES
ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES
Identify the factors as to which type of vulnerability it belongs to:
VALUES & TRADITIONS
PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL VULNERABILITY
SOCIAL VULNERABILITIES
ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES
Identify the factors as to which type of vulnerability it belongs to:
ABSENCE OF LOCAL INSTITUTIONS
PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL VULNERABILITY
SOCIAL VULNERABILITIES
ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES
Identify the factors as to which type of vulnerability it belongs to:
GEOGRAPHIC PATTERN OF THE SEVERITY OF THE HAZARDS
PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL VULNERABILITY
SOCIAL VULNERABILITIES
ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES
Identify the factors as to which type of vulnerability it belongs to:
EFFECTS OF LOCAL CONDITIONS
PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL VULNERABILITY
SOCIAL VULNERABILITIES
ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES
Identify the factors as to which type of vulnerability it belongs to:
SPECIAL CATEGORIES OF VULNERABLE GROUPS OF PEOPLE
PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL VULNERABILITY
SOCIAL VULNERABILITIES
ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES
The Philippines is vulnerable to typhoons because it is located in the Pacific Ring of Fire.
TRUE
FALSE
Poverty is also a factor in being vulnerable to hazards.
TRUE
FALSE
Disaster is a social phenomenon.
TRUE
FALSE
Population growth has a positive effects to the low - income families.
TRUE
FALSE
Deforestation, quarrying, mining operations and other practices contributes to the vulnerability of the people to disasters.
TRUE
FALSE
1.Disaster comes from Greek words “dis” and “aster” which means?
a.) “bad life”
a.) “bad stone”
C.)"Bad Star"
d.) “bad situation”
2.what is the topic that reported by group 1?
a.) the concept of reduction risk
b.) concept of disaster and disaster risk
c.) concept of disaster in environment
d.) concept of emergency risk
3.which is not the correct in: when the event become a disaster?
a.) At least 20% of the population are affected and in need of emergency assistance or those dwelling units have been destroyed.
b.) A great number or at least 40% of the means of livelihood such as bancas, fishing boats, vehicles or foods ,shelter and the like are destroyed.
c.) Knows no political boundary: disasters will affect people and areas regardless of their race, ethnicity, religion, and political parties.
d.) If there is an epidemic.
4. A type of disaster that only affects local communities and requires assistance beyond the affected community. In other word disasters that have a limited impact on a specific areas/community or region
a.) Small-scale Disaster
b.) Large-scale disaster
c.) Sudden-onset disaster
d.) Slow-onset disaster
5. A type of disaster that affects a society and requires national or international assistance/disasters affect multiple areas, communities or regions.
a.) Slow-onset disaster
b.) Sudden-onset disaster
c.) Small-scale disaster
d.) Large-scale disaster
6. events such as drought, desertification, sea-level rise, or epidemic disease is example of:
a.) Sudden-onset disaster
b.) Slow-onset disaster
7. earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, flash floods, chemical explosions, critical infrastructure failures, and transport accidents is example of:
a.) Sudden-onset disaster
b.) Slow-onset disaster
8. in characteristics of disaster: what is the disasters will affect people and areas regardless of their race, ethnicity, religion, and political parties.
a.) Creates new task and requires more people as disaster responders
b.) Exposes lack of disaster planning, response, and coordination
c.) Knows no political boundary
d.) Requires restructured and new corresponding organizations
9. it is expressed as the likelihood of loss of life, injury or destruction and damage from a disaster in a period. (UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction as cited by Prevention Web). Disaster risk is a function of hazard, exposure, vulnerability and capacity.
a.) disaster
b.) disaster risk
c.) disaster sources
d.) disaster rest
10. disaster risk is?
a.) Dynamic, invinsible , Unevenly distributed around the earth, Emergent and complex
b.)dynamic,devinsible,evenly distributed around the earth, emergent and complex
c.) devinsible, dynamic, unevenly distributed in earth, emergency, and complex
A process, phenomenon or human activity that may cause loss of life, injury or
other health impacts, properly damage, social and economic disruption or
environmental degradation is called ______________________.
disaster
emergency
vulnerability
hazard
______________ are the potentials for damage to man and his environment that may result from the occurrence of natural events.
Disasters
Hazards
Disaster risks
Disaster is frequently described as a result of various condition except
___________________.
exposure to hazard
having enough physical, social, and attitudinal capabilities
conditions of vulnerability at present
insufficient capacity or measures to cope with disasters
Which of these natural disasters happen on these plate boundaries?
earthquakes
volcanos
both of these
none of these
Which of these is NOT a characteristic of a natural disaster?
difficult to predict
humans can lessen impact
cause damage
humans can stop them
The elements at risk from a natural or man-made hazard event.
Exposure
Hazard
Vulnerability
A potentially dangerous physical occurrence, phenomenon or human activity that may result in loss of life or injury, property damage, social and economic disruption, or environmental degradation.
Exposure
Hazard
Vulnerability
The condition determined by physical, social, economic and environmental factors or processes, which increase the susceptibility of a community to the impact of hazard.
Exposure
Hazard
Vulnerability
Which one is not a risk factors underlying disaster?
Age
Gender and Family
Mental awareness
Changes to the environment can influence the frequency and intensity of hazards, as well as our exposure and vulnerability to these hazards.
Climate Change
Environmental Degradation
Poverty and Inequality
One of the most immediate effects of natural disasters
Displaced Populations
Health Risks
Food and Scarcity
A serious psychological condition resulting from extreme trauma.
Schizophrenia
Dementia
Post-traumatic Stress disorder
Phenomena that cause great physical damage in a community infrastructure, its people and their properties, e.g. houses and environmental sources of living.
Calamities
Disasters
Hazard
The disturbing effects caused by a prevalent kind of disease or virus in an epidemic or pandemic level is known as ———-.
Biological disaster
Environmental disaster
Virus
The spread of disease throughout a country or the whole world is called———
epidemic
pandemic
prolific
What is the collective term used for the condition of people who develop stress reaction that negatively affect their physical and mental behavior after suffering from a disaster?
displaced population
emotional aftershocks
health risk
Which of the following is NOT a contributor to the worst outcomes when a disaster happened?
Displacement
Can handle stress
Massive loss of property
Who among the following groups of people are more likely to live in hazard-exposed areas and are less able to invest in risk-reducing measures based on most studies in Asian Disaster Preparedness Center (ADPC)?
Young professionals
senior citizen
Impoverished people
Unwillingness to assume their roles and responsibilities in governing disaster risk unit, falls under which of the following risk factors?
poverty and inequality
weak governance
socio-economic status
The ages below are average years ranges affected by specific situations happening as a disaster occurs. Which of the following age ranges are “Most Stressed-Out” after a disaster according to Asian Disaster Preparedness Center (ADPC)?
20-30
30-40
40-60
