WorksheetsPandeMUNium - Lesson 1
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
When was the United Nations officially created?
In 1945 after World War Two
In 1950 after the Cold War
In 1935 after World War One
In 1960 during the space race
What is the main goal of the United Nations?
To keep peace and build cooperation
To create one single world government
To collect money from all member states
To choose the leaders for every country
What does MUN stand for in full?
Meeting of United Nations
Members of United Nations
Model Union of Nations
Model United Nations
In Model UN, each student acts as a:
News reporter for a newspaper
Diplomat representing a country
Judge solving international crimes
Teacher explaining the discussion
Which skill is most improved through MUN?
Singing and pronunciation practice
Dancing and acting on a big stage
Public speaking and strong debating
Counting and fast mathematical work
MUN helps students also practice teamwork by:
Planning fun activities together
Building alliances and negotiating
Before a conference, students receive what?
A list of speakers and supporters
A country assignment to represent
A guide to hotels and restaurants
A copy of every past resolution
When two students share one country, it is called:
A national shared mission
A double delegation
A twin representation
A diplomatic pairing team
Researching your country means learning about its:
Geography, weather, and famous food
History, politics, and national interests
Sports, tourism, and traditional dance
Population, cities, and daily transport
Global issues in MUN can include problems like:
Olympic Games and cultural events
Climate change and human rights
Shopping trends and online learning
Popular music and movie production
Which question helps guide your issue research?
What is my country's favorite food?
How does this issue affect my country?
Which celebrities come from my country?
What animals live in my country's area?
The topic 'Healthcare in Conflict Areas' means:
Building schools after peace is made
Helping hospitals when war destroys them
Training athletes to work under pressure
Repairing roads used by military teams
In MUN debate, what is more important?
Winning
Losing
Cooperating
Debating
What is a position paper mainly used for?
To summarize your country's position
To describe the chairperson's duties
To evaluate all delegates' behavior
To advertise upcoming conferences
What must a position paper always include?
Your country's policies and solutions
A short story about your experiences
A list of students and their birthdays
The event plan for every session day
What happens first in a conference session?
Formal debate between all countries
Roll call where countries announce presence
Writing of new draft resolutions
Voting to choose which issue wins
During roll call, delegates can say:
'Here and voting for every topic'
'Present' or 'Present and voting'
'Setting the agenda' means delegates:
Choose which topic will be discussed first
Decide who will take the next speech
Create the list of all future debates
Close the session until the next day
A formal debate mainly includes:
Free discussion without time rules
Speeches given from the speakers' list
Notes passed secretly between groups
Personal chats with close delegates
An informal debate is also called a:
Simple committee discussion
Regular moderated session
Caucus for open communication
Quick resolution writing time
What is the main goal of every MUN debate?
To write and pass a strong resolution
To choose the most confident speaker
To win arguments against the teacher
To finish the topic as fast as possible
Lobbying in MUN means delegates:
Try to gain support from other countries
Take a short break during long debates
Argue loudly to dominate discussion
Wait quietly for the next procedure
When negotiating with others, delegates should be:
Rude, loud, and always demanding
Polite, professional, and persistent
Quiet, unsure, and easily nervous
Aggressive, emotional, and strict
After debate on a topic ends, committees:
Move directly to the voting process
Begin another round of introductions
Open another long formal caucus
End the session with closing speeches
A resolution usually passes when it gets:
More than half of all delegate votes
Only approval from every big country
Support from five permanent members
Equal votes from every single region
