Font size
WorksheetsENVR Unit 1 quiz
Total questions: 138
Worksheet time: 1hrs 26mins
THE WORD ELIMINATE MEANS ...
MENYINGKIRKAN
TO GET RID OF
GET AWAY
ESCAPE
The word "disposal" means ...
disolve
membuang
the act of getting rid of something
to use
Find the synonym of the word hazardous
safe
useful
berbahaya
dangerous
The word rapidly has similar meaning with ...
fast
dengan cepat
speed
rid
The word poverty means ...
property
rich
kemiskinan
extremely poor
Materials and energy in nature that are essential or useful to humans.
Natural resources
Natural services
Natural capital
None of the above
What could be a scientific solution to the problems of depletion of forest.
a. Stop burning or cutting down biologically diverse forest and to allow nature to replenish them
a. Do not support the logging / lumber industry
Enact and enforce laws and regulations on cutting matured trees
all of the above
Anything that is obtained from the environment to meet the needs and wants of human beings.
Renewable resources
Non-renewable resources
Resources
None of the above
Which of the following is the best definition of a natural resource:
something we get from the environment
something that we can use from the environment
something humans use to meet our needs
Anything humans get or use from nature to meet our needs or wants
A resource that can restore or renew itself (unless badly mismanaged) or can be used over and over is called a:
Renewable resource
Non-renewable resource
Perpetual resource
Indestructible resource
A resource that can only be used once and cannot be replaced once used is called a...
Renewable resource
Non-renewable resource
Perpetual resource
Infinite resource
What does sustainability mean?
Using lots of resources.
Maintaining the world we live in for future generations.
Cutting down trees.
Using lots of water and electricity.
Which of these is not a goal of environmental science?
Learn how life on earth has lived and thrived for billions of years.
Understand how humans interact with the environment.
Understand how animals interact with humans.
Find ways to deal with environmental problems.
What are the three factors of sustainability?
Social Factors
Economic Factors
Environmental Factors
Chemical Factors
The study of how humans interact with our environment is called
environmentalism
environmental science
ecology
biology
To reduce your carbon footprint, you should eat food that is....
grown in other countries
yummy
grown locally
Which is NOT a way to decrease your ecological footprint?
Eating less meat and processed foods
Walking or biking to school
Turning off electricity and water when you're not using it.
Driving a large car around for fun.
The "Tragedy of The Commons" is...
An economic issue where people do not have enough money to buy basic needs so they resort to stealing and breaking the law.
A type of play where someone tragically dies or gets killed.
Economic issue where individuals tend to take advantage of the natural resource and it becomes unavailable for everyone.
In the movie "The Lorax" was was one unintended consequence of clear cutting the tuffula trees?
The environment was destroyed
The Once-ler made a lot of money
The Once-ler got his family jobs
What is overfishing?
The removal of bad fish from a environment
The removal of fish/ species of fish from a body of water at a rate that the species can not replenish in time.
The removal of dead fish from a body of water
In the story of Easter Island, what was the unintended consequence of clear cutting all the trees?
They were able to erect a lot of statues
They built many boats
Their environment was destroyed
They were able to get more cows
What is one negative consequence of overfishing?
Fish can grow two heads.
Fish species can either become depleted or very underpopulated in that given area.
Fish species can adapt in order to escape the fisherman.
Fish species will move to a new environment in order to escape fishermen.
Along with population growth, which of the following is a major root of the environmental problems caused by humans?
our sustainable development practices
or reforestation projects
our exploitation and consumptions of resources
our renewable energy initiatives
How many people are there roughly in the world today?
5.4 Billion
6.8 Billion
7.7 Billion
by 2050 there will be about (a) people in the world
When there is overpopulation?
When there are people in excess and damage the environment.
When there are many people in the same environment.
When there are few people in the same environment
Name the population policy China has adopted to reduce its population growth rate.
One child policy
Three or more policy
Explain the consequences if the country is overpopulated. (Hint: you can tick more than one answer)
Shortage of food. People in overpopulated country suffer from poor health and malnourished so this reduces food productions as less number of people works in primary sector.
Inadequate infrastructures. The governments are not able to provide good infrastructures and services such as school, hospitals, clinics.
Shortage of houses. They live in squatter settlements. They cannot afford to own a good house so they build their own houses from scrap materials like metal sheets and woods which lack of services such as sanitation, water and electricity.
Bad traffic congestion. People own vehicles and commute to work daily. Traffic congestion especially during working hours cause people to be late and not punctual to work/school. Overuse of vehicles, increases air and water pollutions. Increase smokes release to air from carbon dioxide released from factories and car exhaust fumes.
Increase crime rates. People are jobless, end up to do crimes eg robbery and theft to support themselves.
What is the meaning of underpopulation?
There are few people to support the current economic activities of the areas.
Too many people and not enough resources.
Number of people living in a unit area of land.
One child policy, China
__________ happens when there are too many people living in an area.
A. population
B. overpopulation
C. community
D. A &B are correct
What are the effects of overpopulation?
A. There's a lot of pollution in big cities.
B. One cause is that people's life expectancy has increased.
C. Yes, it does.
D. Because there are too many cars.
Which one of these is not a reason for the rapid population growth?
Increased Birth Rate
Poverty
Increased Death Rate
Easy Access to Essential Resources
What are some environmental impacts of overpopulation? (select all that apply)
Deforestation
Global Warming
Urbanization
Water Pollution
Advances in medicine and in farming have increased
human population growth
biodiversity
renewable resources
exotic species
The maximum size of a population that an ecosystem can support is called _________________________________.
overflow amount
holding pattern
full support
carrying capacity
preserves natural resources for future generations
biodiversity
built environment
sustainable society
the parts of the world that humans have made
natural environment
built environment
sustainable society
Environmental science is a(n) ______________________ because it uses knowledge to solve practical problems.
Earth
Applied
Physical
What is a claim based upon?
ideas
hypothesis
rules
Question
What is being tested in a Claim, Evidence Reasoning (CER) problem?
ideas
hypothesis
rules
Claim
What is gathered to prove or disprove a claim
hypothesis
evidence
question
What is the process of making sense of a Claim?
publication
analysis
communication
Reasoning
What does ecological footprint measure?
How quantity of natural resources humans need compared to the earth's capacity to provide those resources
The size of cities across the world
The amount of fossil fuels that are burned for energy
The shoe size of the average human
How is ecological footprint measured?
In terms hectares of land required by each person in a selected area for food, water, transport, housing and waste management
In terms of number of years it would take before resources ran out
In terms of the average life expectancy of a nation
In terms of shoe size, e.g. women's 9
Which one of the following are Greenhouse Gases
Carbon dioxide
Oxygen
Hydrogen
Helium
Which is NOT a way to decrease your ecological footprint?
Eating less meat and processed foods
Walking or biking to school
Turning off electricity and water when you're not using it.
Using cars for short journeys
What is urban sprawl?
The sprawl of people from rural areas to urban areas.
The main city centre in an urban area.
The spreading of rural areas into surrounding rural areas to accommodate the need for extra land space due to a rise in ecological footpint.
The spreading of urban areas into surrounding rural areas to accommodate an expanding population.
What kinds of resources make up your ecological footprint?
waste production
water and energy use
food and shelter
clothing and transportation
All of the above
Purchasing fewer clothes could reduce your carbon footprint by:
saving you money which would make you more financially secure
leading to less land being cleared to grow fibre crops such as cotton
reducing the fuel required to transport clothes from overseas
setting a good example for your friends so that you can show them how good a person you are
Which of the following is a concern of deforestation? Check all that apply.
It can have negative effects on soil quality.
It can raise carbon dioxide levels by reducing the number of trees that can remove it from the atmosphere.
It can compromise the availability of fresh water.
It can lower Carbon dioxide levels.
According to this image, in which continent does the ecological footprint exceed capacity by the largest amount?
Europe
North America
South America
Australia
What does ecological footprint measure?
How quantity of natural resources humans need compared to the earth's capacity to provide those resources
The size of cities across the world
The amount of fossil fuels that are burned for energy
The shoe size of the average human
How is ecological footprint measured?
In terms hectares of land required by each person in a selected area for food, water, transport, housing and waste management
In terms of number of years it would take before resources ran out
In terms of the average life expectancy of a nation
In terms of shoe size, e.g. women's 9
Which one of the following are Greenhouse Gases
Carbon dioxide
Oxygen
Hydrogen
Helium
Which is NOT a way to decrease your ecological footprint?
Eating less meat and processed foods
Walking or biking to school
Turning off electricity and water when you're not using it.
Using cars for short journeys
What is urban sprawl?
The sprawl of people from rural areas to urban areas.
The main city centre in an urban area.
The spreading of rural areas into surrounding rural areas to accommodate the need for extra land space due to a rise in ecological footpint.
The spreading of urban areas into surrounding rural areas to accommodate an expanding population.
What kinds of resources make up your ecological footprint?
waste production
water and energy use
food and shelter
clothing and transportation
All of the above
Purchasing fewer clothes could reduce your carbon footprint by:
saving you money which would make you more financially secure
leading to less land being cleared to grow fibre crops such as cotton
reducing the fuel required to transport clothes from overseas
setting a good example for your friends so that you can show them how good a person you are
Which of the following is a concern of deforestation? Check all that apply.
It can have negative effects on soil quality.
It can raise carbon dioxide levels by reducing the number of trees that can remove it from the atmosphere.
It can compromise the availability of fresh water.
It can lower Carbon dioxide levels.
According to this image, in which continent does the ecological footprint exceed capacity by the largest amount?
Europe
North America
South America
Australia
Sustainability is making sure that the planet and its resources can continue to provide life.
True
False
Which of these problems could happen if we don't look after the resources we have?
Loss of animal homes
Climate change
Increase in pollution
All of the above
An accurate definition of Sustainability is
meeting population needs
meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to survive
meeting the needs of the future without worrying about todays
meeting the food needs of animals
Where does most of our energy come from in Hong Kong
Coal
Renewable Energy
Gas
Nuclear
Which of the following are examples of renewable energy
Solar Power
Nuclear Power
Hydroelectric Power
Natural Gas
By 2050 what percentage of people will live in Urban areas?
90-100
80-90
70-80
60-70
Which of the following are causing serious damage to our planet?
Deforestation
Globalisation
Unsustainable fishing
Farming
Number 1. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
No Poverty
Zero Hunger
Good Heath and Well-Being
Quality Education
Number 2. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
No Poverty
Zero Hunger
Good Heath and Well Being
Quality Education
Number 3. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
No Poverty
Zero Hunger
Good Health and Well-Being
Quality Education
Number 4. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
No Poverty
Zero Hunger
Good Heath and Well-Being
Quality Education
Number 5. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
Gender Equality
Clean Water and Sanitation
Affordable and Clean Energy
Decent Work and Economic Growth
Number 6. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
Gender Equality
Clean Water and Sanitation
Affordable and Clean Energy
Decent Work and economic Growth
Number 7. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
Quality Education
Gender Equality
Clean Water and Sanitation
Affordable and Clean Energy
Number 8. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
Decent Work and Economic Growth
Affordable and Clean Energy
Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
Reduced Inequalities
Number 9. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
Clean Water and Sanitation
Affordable and Clean Energy
Decent Work and Economic Growth
Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
Number 10. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
Reduced Inequalities
Sustainable Cities and Communities
Responsible Consumption and Production
Climate Action
Number 11. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
Decent Work and Economic Growth
Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
Reduced Inequalities
Sustainable Cites and Communities
Number 12. on the Sustainable goals represents what goal?
Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
Reduced Inequalities
Sustainable Cities
Responsible Consumption and Production
Number 13. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
Climate Action
Life Below Water
Life On Land
Gender Equality
Number 14. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
Gender Equality
Zero Hunger
Life Below Water
Life On Land
Number 15. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
Life On Land
Life Below Water
Climate Actions
Quality Education
Number 16. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
No Poverty
Zero Hunger
Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
Reduced Inequalities
Number 17. on the picture represents which sustainable goal?
Life Below Water
Life On Land
Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
Partnerships For the Goals
