A sustainable way to refresh your wardrobe by trading clothes with others instead of buying new. Fill in the blank: ____________

The belief that buying more stuff leads to happiness or status often drives fast fashion demand. Fill in the blank: ____________

Cheap, trendy clothing made quickly to match demand, often harming workers and the environment. Fill in the blank: ____________

The full journey of a piece of clothing, from production to disposal. Fill in the blank: ____________

When more clothes are made than people can buy, leading to waste and unsold inventory. What is this called?

A mindset that values fixing or altering clothes instead of tossing them. Fill in the blank: ____________

Places (online or in person) where used clothes are bought and sold. Fill in the blank: ____________

Clothing made with care for the environment and fair treatment of workers. Fill in the blank: ____________

Shopping second hand, usually at thrift stores, vintage shops, or resale apps. Fill in the blank: ____________

The buildup of toxic substances in living organisms over time. Fill in the blank: ____________

When a substance (like PFAS) doesn't break down easily in the environment. Fill in the blank: ____________

A chemical that interferes with hormones and may affect growth, development, or reproduction. Fill in the blank: ____________

When chemicals seep out of materials (like plastics) into food, water, or soil. Fill in the blank: ____________

Tiny plastic pieces less than 5mm that form when larger plastics break down.

The release of chemicals from new products (like furniture or paint) into the air you breathe.

Chemicals that stay in the environment for a long time without breaking down.

A group of manmade chemicals used for water and stain resistance; known as "Forever Chemicals".

The slow process of plastic breaking down into smaller pieces, including microplastics.

The total amount of harmful chemicals your body has absorbed over time.

Turning food scraps and other organic waste into nutrient-rich soil.

A movement to reduce waste by getting food directly from farms to consumers.

Not having consistent access to enough affordable, nutritious food.

Saving safe, uneaten food and giving it to people instead of throwing it away.

Edible fruits and vegetables that look odd or have blemishes often waste due to their appearance.

Choosing meals ahead of time to buy only what you need and reduce waste.

Serving the right amount of food to avoid throwing out extras.

The date a store should stop selling a product—food is often still safe to eat after this.

A group of students in Jamal's city creates an initiative to educate residents about air pollution and its health effects. This type of organized effort is called:

Cutting down large areas of trees removes plants that absorb carbon dioxide. What is this environmental problem called?

After a storm, dirty water from roads and parking lots flows into drains and ends up in rivers. What type of pollution does this cause in cities?

Since wind and solar don't always produce steady power, engineers use a solution to store extra electricity for later. What is this technology called?

Despite not being a member of OPEC, this country supplies more crude oil to the United States than any other. Which country is it?

At a travel fair, Leo learns about tours that focus on protecting the environment and helping local communities. What is the term for this type of travel?

Which layer of the atmosphere holds most of its mass and includes the air we breathe and the weather we experience?

Ethan is researching clean energy options and finds one that creates only water vapor as a byproduct when used. What type of fuel is he looking at?

What ecological factor often helps invasive species succeed?

Cutting down forests in Shannon's region has led to more flooding and air pollution. What principle explains how land, water, and air systems are connected?

A low-income community lacks clean drinking water, while nearby wealthy neighborhoods have modern systems. What environmental justice issue does this reflect?

Isla's coastal town strengthens seawalls, restores wetlands, and prepares for storms. What term describes its ability to adapt to climate change and limit damage?

In the U.S., the taiga (TY-guh) —also known as the boreal forest—is primarily found in which state?

Tomatoes that spoil at the grocery store or crops that are damaged during harvest are never eaten. What do we call this type of waste that happens before food reaches the consumer?

In a region with hot springs and volcanic activity, engineers build a power plant that uses underground heat to make electricity. What type of energy is this?

This U.S. agency takes care of places like Yellowstone and the Grand Canyon. What is its three-letter name?

After making a presentation on rising sea levels and disappearing species, Isaiah feels nervous and helpless about the planet. What term describes this emotional reaction?

Because of tight finances, Brianna often has trouble getting enough healthy food to eat each week. What is this situation called?

A fast-growing plant introduced from another country begins spreading beyond the backyard where it was planted, overtaking local vegetation. What type of species is it considered?

Cars, factories, and power plants release substances into the air that trap heat. ________

What word describes a species that can survive in lots of different places?

Rising global temperatures make it more expensive to grow crops like wheat and corn, leading to higher food prices. What is this economic effect called?

What's the term for the largest population an environment can support?

Frank is researching coastal areas where freshwater from rivers mixes with saltwater from the ocean, creating rich habitats for diverse species. What are these areas called?

Scientists use complex computer simulations to predict future temperature changes, sea level rise, and extreme weather patterns. What are these predictive tools called?

Excessive groundwater pumping for farming has caused Priya's region to sink and lose water. What environmental issue is this?

What international agreement, signed by many countries in 2015, aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and limit global warming?

What technology directly converts sunlight into electricity through the use of semiconducting materials?

What common agricultural crop known for its oil content is the primary source of biodiesel in the United States?

As carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere rise, more CO2 is absorbed by oceans, leading to lower pH levels and harming marine life. What is this process called?