wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Disaster Preparedness and Sleep Science Quiz

Total questions: 100

Worksheet time: 50mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the term for a strategy that helps an organization or household keep essential operations running during and after a disaster?

a)

Continuity Plan

b)

Emergency Kit

c)

Evacuation Route

d)

Resiliency

2.

Which term refers to systems and services essential to daily life, such as electricity, water, transportation, and healthcare?

a)

Hazard

b)

Critical Infrastructure

c)

Mitigation

d)

Vulnerability

3.

What is the name for a set of supplies, like food, water, and a flashlight, kept ready in case of a disaster?

a)

Emergency Kit

b)

Nonperishable

c)

Shelter-in-Place

d)

Retrofitting

4.

What does the term 'Resiliency' refer to in disaster preparedness?

a)

The ability to bounce back and recover after facing a disaster or crisis

b)

Making upgrades to a building or system to make it stronger and safer

c)

A planned path to safely leave an area during a natural disaster

d)

Food or items that can be stored for long periods without spoiling

5.

What is 'Blue Light Exposure' and how does it affect sleep?

a)

It helps the body fall asleep faster

b)

It disrupts the body’s natural sleep cycle

c)

It boosts energy and focus

d)

It increases melatonin production

6.

What is the term for the body’s natural 24-hour clock that controls sleepiness and alertness throughout the day?

a)

Sleep Cycle

b)

Circadian Rhythm

c)

REM Sleep

d)

Sleep Debt

7.

Which hormone helps you feel sleepy and prepares your body for rest?

a)

Melatonin

b)

Cortisol

c)

Serotonin

d)

Dopamine

8.

What is the term for a short nap (10–20 minutes) that boosts energy and focus?

a)

REM Sleep

b)

Power Nap

c)

Sleep Cycle

d)

Sleep Debt

9.

What is REM sleep?

a)

A stage of sleep when most dreaming happens and the brain does emotional processing

b)

A short nap that boosts energy and focus

c)

The repeated pattern of sleep stages during the night

d)

Sleep you’ve missed compared to what your body needs

10.

What is 'Sleep Debt'?

a)

The repeated pattern of sleep stages during the night

b)

Sleep you’ve missed compared to what your body needs

c)

A stage of deep sleep when most dreaming happens

d)

Light from screens that can make it harder to fall asleep

11.

What is sleep deprivation?

a)

Getting too little sleep, which can hurt your focus, mood, physical health, and decision-making

b)

How much of your time in bed is actually spent sleeping

c)

Healthy routines and behaviors that support better sleep

d)

A method to improve sleep efficiency

12.

Which term refers to the personal limits you set to feel safe, respected, and in control of interactions?

a)

Boundaries

b)

Consent

c)

Situational Awareness

d)

Risk Assessment

13.

What is the buddy system?

a)

A safety practice where you stay with a trusted friend in public or unfamiliar spaces

b)

A method to assess risks ahead of time

c)

A rule for how people should act in shared spaces

d)

A signal used to pause or stop an activity

14.

What does the term "Black Box Warning" refer to?

a)

The FDA’s strongest warning label for drugs with serious or life-threatening risks

b)

A label for over-the-counter medications

c)

A warning for expired medications

d)

A guideline for dosage instructions

15.

What is polypharmacy?

a)

Taking several medicines at the same time, increasing the risk of side effects or interactions

b)

Taking medicine exactly as your doctor or label instructs

c)

A healthcare pro who dispenses medications

d)

A condition where a medicine should not be used because it may be harmful

16.

Which term refers to identifying possible dangers ahead of time and making a plan to avoid them?

a)

Risk Assessment

b)

Situational Awareness

c)

Emergency Exits

d)

Code of Conduct

17.

What does adherence mean in the context of prescription medicine safety?

a)

Taking your medicine exactly as your doctor or label instructs

b)

Using medicine incorrectly

c)

Taking several medicines at the same time

d)

A condition where a medicine should not be used

18.

What is situational awareness?

a)

Staying alert to your surroundings and noticing signs of potential trouble

b)

A pre-agreed word or signal used to pause or stop an activity

c)

A safety practice where you stay with a trusted friend

d)

Rules for how people should act in shared spaces

19.

What is contraindication in prescription medicine safety?

a)

A condition or situation where a medicine should not be used because it may be harmful

b)

Taking several medicines at the same time

c)

The FDA’s strongest warning label for drugs

d)

A healthcare pro who dispenses medications

20.

What is a safe word used for in personal safety?

a)

To pause or stop an activity, often used in trust-based situations

b)

To identify possible dangers ahead of time

c)

To stay alert to surroundings

d)

To set personal limits

21.

What is the term for the gradual physical damage caused by ongoing or repeated stress?

a)

Chronic Stress

b)

Allostatic Load

c)

Resilience

d)

Stress Response

22.

Which stress hormone, in high levels over time, can harm your brain, immune system, and metabolism?

a)

Cortisol

b)

Adrenaline

c)

Dopamine

d)

Serotonin

23.

What is the ability to recover from stress or hardship and adapt in a healthy way called?

a)

Stress Response

b)

Resilience

c)

Protective Factors

d)

Tolerable Stress

24.

What is the term for severe, ongoing stress without support that can cause long-term physical and emotional harm?

a)

Chronic Stress

b)

Tolerable Stress

c)

Toxic Stress

d)

Stress Response

25.

What is the term for a payment plan that lets you split a purchase into smaller payments, sometimes with added fees or interest?

a)

Automatic Renewal

b)

Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL)

c)

Subscription Creep

d)

Free Trial Trap

26.

What is the term for pop-up messages on your phone designed to trigger quick purchases?

a)

Microtransactions

b)

Push Notification Marketing

c)

Delivery App Markup

d)

Drip Pricing

27.

What is the term for slowly adding more paid services over time without realizing how much they cost altogether?

a)

Subscription Creep

b)

Automatic Renewal

c)

Free Trial Trap

d)

Convenience Fee

28.

What is the term for the added cost for items ordered through apps like DoorDash or Instacart, which can include higher menu prices and service fees?

a)

Delivery App Markup

b)

Drip Pricing

c)

Convenience Fee

d)

Microtransactions

29.

What is the term for a free trial that becomes a paid subscription if you forget to cancel?

a)

Automatic Renewal

b)

Free Trial Trap

c)

Subscription Creep

d)

Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL)

30.

What is the term for an extra charge for using a more convenient payment option, like buying tickets online instead of in person?

a)

Convenience Fee

b)

Delivery App Markup

c)

Drip Pricing

d)

Microtransactions

31.

What is Account Takeover in the context of fraud and identity theft?

a)

Using stolen usernames and passwords to access accounts on other sites

b)

Gaining control of an existing account to steal money or data

c)

Pretending to be a trusted person to trick someone into sending money

d)

Placing a fake QR code in public to trick people into visiting malicious websites

32.

Which type of fraud involves using stolen usernames and passwords from one site to access accounts on other sites?

a)

Credential Stuffing

b)

SIM Swap Fraud

c)

QR Code Scam

d)

Identity Monitoring

33.

What does Identity Monitoring help detect?

a)

If your phone number has been swapped to a new SIM card

b)

If your personal data is being misused or sold online

c)

If a fake QR code has been placed in public

d)

If your account has been taken over

34.

What is the purpose of Tokenization in security processes?

a)

To replace sensitive information with a useless placeholder

b)

To monitor personal data for misuse

c)

To create a mix of real and fake information for financial gain

d)

To trick phone providers into switching numbers

35.

What is Asset Allocation in the context of saving and investing?

a)

Dividing money among different types of investments to manage risk and meet goals

b)

Profit made when selling something for more than you paid for it

c)

Earnings on both the money you save and the interest that money earns over time

d)

A fund that holds a mix of investments like a mutual fund but trades on the stock market

36.

What is Compound Interest?

a)

A fund that holds a mix of investments like a mutual fund but trades on the stock market

b)

Earnings on both the money you save and the interest that money earns over time

c)

Profit made when selling something for more than you paid for it

d)

How quickly and easily you can turn something into cash without losing value

37.

Which type of fund is designed to follow the performance of a specific group of investments?

a)

Exchange-Traded Fund (ETF)

b)

Index Fund

c)

Mutual Fund

d)

Asset Allocation Fund

38.

What does Liquidity refer to in investing?

a)

How quickly and easily you can turn something into cash without losing value

b)

The actual profit from an investment after subtracting taxes and inflation

c)

How much risk or potential loss you’re comfortable with when investing

d)

How often investments in a fund are bought and sold

39.

What is Purchasing Power?

a)

The actual profit from an investment after subtracting taxes and inflation

b)

How much your money can buy, often reduced over time by inflation

c)

How often investments in a fund are bought and sold

d)

Dividing money among different types of investments to manage risk

40.

What does Risk Tolerance refer to in investing?

a)

How much risk or potential loss you’re comfortable with when investing

b)

How often investments in a fund are bought and sold

c)

The actual profit from an investment after subtracting taxes and inflation

d)

Dividing money among different types of investments to manage risk

41.

What is an ACH Transfer used for?

a)

Connecting financial apps to your bank account

b)

Direct deposit or bill pay between banks

c)

A temporary or masked card number for online transactions

d)

A legal process to verify identity before opening an account

42.

Which type of bank operates entirely online with no physical branches?

a)

Challenger Bank

b)

Digital Wallet

c)

Digital-Only Bank

d)

FDIC Certificate Number

43.

What does Two-Factor Authentication require?

a)

A temporary card number for online transactions

b)

Two forms of ID to access your account

c)

A unique number showing FDIC insurance

d)

A legal process to verify identity before opening an account

44.

What is the process of signing up to be eligible to vote called?

a)

Ballot Measure

b)

Voter Registration

c)

Proposition

d)

Term Limit

45.

Which branch of government interprets laws and ensures they are fairly applied?

a)

Executive Branch

b)

Judicial Branch

c)

Legislative Branch

d)

Bipartisan Branch

46.

What is a ballot measure?

a)

A rule that caps how many times someone can be elected

b)

A question or proposal on the ballot that voters approve or reject

c)

A ballot filled out at home and returned by mail

d)

Elections held halfway through a president’s term

47.

What is the term for elections held halfway through a president’s term?

a)

Proposition

b)

Midterm Election

c)

Absentee Ballot

d)

Term Limit

48.

What does the Executive Branch of government do?

a)

Makes laws

b)

Enforces laws

c)

Interprets laws

d)

Proposes ballot measures

49.

What is a Challenger Bank?

a)

A newer bank that operates entirely online

b)

A smaller, app-based bank that competes with traditional banks

c)

A service that connects financial apps to your bank account

d)

A bank that stores your payment info for online transactions

50.

What is a Virtual Card Number used for?

a)

To connect financial apps to your bank account

b)

To protect your real debit or credit card online

c)

To verify your identity before opening an account

d)

To show FDIC insurance

51.

What is the term for the scrubbing or motion that helps cleaners work better but can damage fabric if overused?

a)

Blot

b)

Agitation

c)

Surfactant

d)

Oxidation

52.

Which type of stain is best treated with enzyme cleaner and cold water?

a)

Oil-based stain

b)

Protein-based stain

c)

Dye-based stain

d)

Tannin-based stain

53.

What ingredient in cleaners helps water spread and lift stains more easily?

a)

Surfactant

b)

Enzyme cleaner

c)

Oxidation

d)

Tannin-based stain

54.

What is the legal term for a formal request to stop using someone else’s copyrighted or trademarked work?

a)

Copyright Infringement

b)

Cease and Desist

c)

Trademark

d)

Public Domain

55.

Which term refers to a legal exception allowing limited use of copyrighted work for commentary, education, or news?

a)

Derivative Work

b)

Fair Use

c)

Parody

d)

Public Domain

56.

What is the term for a new creation that builds on an existing copyrighted work, such as a remix or mashup?

a)

Copyright Infringement

b)

Derivative Work

c)

Trademark

d)

Intellectual Property

57.

Which term refers to creative work that is free to use because copyright has expired or been waived?

a)

Public Domain

b)

Trademark

c)

Copyright

d)

Parody

58.

What is the term for a protected symbol, logo, or phrase that identifies a brand or product?

a)

Copyright

b)

Trademark

c)

Intellectual Property

d)

Fair Use

59.

What is the term for a discounted price offered for booking far in advance, often nonrefundable?

a)

Base Fare

b)

Advance Purchase

c)

Daily Rate

d)

Overbooking

60.

Which term refers to extra features offered at a hotel, such as Wi-Fi, breakfast, or a pool?

a)

Amenities

b)

Incidental Charges

c)

Cancellation Policy

d)

Itinerary

61.

What does the term "Layover" mean in travel planning?

a)

A stop between flights before reaching your final destination

b)

The starting cost of a plane ticket before adding taxes and fees

c)

Extra costs from a hotel stay, like minibar snacks or room service

d)

An overnight flight that departs late and arrives the next morning

62.

What is the definition of "Confirmation Bias"?

a)

False content created to mislead or manipulate

b)

Believing information more easily when it matches what you already think

c)

A formula that platforms use to decide which posts, videos, or ads you see online

d)

Ads made to look like regular articles or posts, often labeled “sponsored” or “promoted”

63.

Which term refers to a fake video or image that makes it look like someone said or did something they didn’t?

a)

Disinformation

b)

Deepfake

c)

Satire

d)

Bot

64.

What is "Sponsored Content"?

a)

Ads made to look like regular articles or posts, often labeled “sponsored” or “promoted”

b)

False or incorrect info shared by mistake or without trying to mislead

c)

A slant or preference that affects how information is presented

d)

A formula that platforms use to decide which posts, videos, or ads you see online

65.

What does "Information Literacy" involve?

a)

Knowing how to find, check, and use information responsibly

b)

False content created to mislead or manipulate

c)

A form of humor or exaggeration that imitates real news or events

d)

Believing information more easily when it matches what you already think

66.

What is the term for extra costs from a hotel stay, such as minibar snacks, room service, or late checkout?

a)

Daily Rate

b)

Incidental Charges

c)

Amenities

d)

Overbooking

67.

What does "Nonrefundable" mean in the context of travel bookings?

a)

A booking that can’t be refunded or changed, often offered at a lower price

b)

A stop between flights before reaching your final destination

c)

An overnight flight that departs late and arrives the next morning

d)

Extra costs from a hotel stay, like minibar snacks or room service

68.

What is "Disinformation"?

a)

False or incorrect info shared by mistake or without trying to mislead

b)

False content that’s purposely created to mislead or manipulate

c)

A slant or preference that affects how information is presented

d)

A fake video or image that makes it look like someone said or did something they didn’t

69.

What does "Boundary Testing" refer to in the context of online behavior?

a)

Pretending to be someone else online to deceive others

b)

Pushing someone's limits to see what they’ll allow

c)

Building trust with someone for future abuse

d)

Threatening to share private images unless demands are met

70.

Which term describes pretending to be someone else online to deceive or exploit others?

a)

Catfishing

b)

Coercion

c)

Exploitation

d)

Trust Building

71.

What is the definition of "Consent" in the context of online abuse situations?

a)

A psychological cycle of reward-seeking behavior

b)

Clear, voluntary agreement that can be manipulated or ignored

c)

A dangerous behavior where a gambler keeps betting to win back money

d)

The tendency to remember wins more than losses

72.

What is "Digital Blackmail"?

a)

Building trust with someone for future abuse

b)

Threatening to share private images or information unless demands are met

c)

Picking someone based on their traits to exploit them

d)

A brain chemical linked to reward and pleasure

73.

What is "Addictive Design" in the context of online gambling?

a)

A tax-advantaged savings account for education expenses

b)

Features built into apps/games to keep users engaged and spending money

c)

A recognized mental health condition involving uncontrollable gambling behaviors

d)

The appeal of immediate rewards used by gambling platforms

74.

What is "Compulsion Loop"?

a)

A psychological cycle of reward-seeking behavior used in gambling design

b)

A dangerous behavior where a gambler keeps betting to win back money

c)

The tendency to remember wins more than losses

d)

A brain chemical linked to reward and pleasure

75.

What is "Confirmation Bias" in gambling?

a)

The appeal of immediate rewards used by gambling platforms

b)

The tendency to remember wins more than losses, reinforcing false beliefs about luck

c)

A recognized mental health condition involving uncontrollable gambling behaviors

d)

A tax-advantaged savings account for education expenses

76.

What is the purpose of a 401(k) Match?

a)

To provide a tax-advantaged savings account for education expenses

b)

To match what you put into your retirement account, essentially free money for saving

c)

To earn money back from credit card or app purchases

d)

To encourage immediate rewards for spending

77.

What is a 529 Plan?

a)

A tax-advantaged savings account for education expenses

b)

A brain chemical linked to reward and pleasure

c)

A recognized mental health condition involving gambling behaviors

d)

A feature built into apps to keep users engaged

78.

What are "Cash-Back Rewards"?

a)

Money you earn back from certain credit card or app purchases

b)

A dangerous behavior where a gambler keeps betting to win back money

c)

A psychological cycle of reward-seeking behavior

d)

A tax-advantaged savings account for education expenses

79.

What is the purpose of an Employer Reimbursement?

a)

To provide tax-free savings for medical expenses

b)

To pay back employees for job-related expenses like tuition, commuting, or supplies

c)

To offer points, discounts, or freebies for repeat purchases

d)

To give money back even if no taxes are owed

80.

Which of the following is a tax-free way to save for qualified medical expenses?

a)

Roth IRA

b)

Health Savings Account (HSA)

c)

Energy Tax Credit

d)

Refundable Tax Credit

81.

What is the main goal of Circular Fashion?

a)

To promote fast fashion trends

b)

To reuse, repair, resell, or recycle clothes to reduce waste

c)

To encourage buying more clothes for happiness

d)

To create unsold inventory

82.

What does the term "Fast Fashion" refer to?

a)

Clothing made with care for the environment

b)

Cheap, trendy clothing made quickly to match demand

c)

Shopping second-hand at thrift stores

d)

Fixing or altering clothes instead of tossing them

83.

What is the definition of Environmental Racism?

a)

When low-income communities face more environmental harm than others

b)

When policies or decisions expose communities of color to more pollution or environmental risks

c)

A place with little or no access to affordable, healthy food

d)

A tax break for making energy-efficient upgrades

84.

What is a Food Desert?

a)

A place with little or no access to affordable, healthy food

b)

A place where used clothes are bought and sold

c)

A rewards program for repeat purchases

d)

A mindset that values fixing clothes instead of tossing them

85.

What is the concept of Repair Culture?

a)

Buying more clothes to achieve happiness

b)

Fixing or altering clothes instead of throwing them away

c)

Shopping second-hand at thrift stores

d)

Making clothes quickly to match demand

86.

What is a Roth IRA?

a)

A tax-free way to save for medical expenses

b)

A retirement account that grows tax-free and can be opened by teens with earned income

c)

A tax break for making energy-efficient upgrades

d)

A rewards program for repeat purchases

87.

What does the term "Disproportionate Burden" mean in the context of environmental justice?

a)

When policies expose communities of color to more pollution

b)

When low-income or minority communities face more environmental harm than others

c)

A place with little or no access to healthy food

d)

A tax credit that gives money back even if no taxes are owed

88.

What is the purpose of a Loyalty Program?

a)

To provide tax-free savings for medical expenses

b)

To offer points, discounts, or freebies for repeat purchases

c)

To give money back even if no taxes are owed

d)

To pay back employees for job-related expenses

89.

What does "Infrastructure Inequality" refer to?

a)

Equal access to clean water, safe housing, or transportation

b)

Unequal access to clean water, safe housing, or transportation, often tied to race or income

c)

Access to clean water and transportation for all communities

d)

Equal distribution of resources across all neighborhoods

90.

What is "Lead Exposure"?

a)

A health risk from consuming contaminated food

b)

A health risk from breathing or swallowing lead, often found in old paint or water pipes

c)

A health risk from exposure to harmful chemicals in the air

d)

A health risk from drinking unfiltered water

91.

What is the purpose of "Composting"?

a)

To recycle plastics into reusable materials

b)

To turn food scraps and other organic waste into nutrient-rich soil

c)

To reduce water waste in farming

d)

To create energy from organic waste

92.

What does "Farm-to-Table" aim to achieve?

a)

Reducing waste by getting food directly from farms to consumers

b)

Increasing food production through advanced farming techniques

c)

Promoting organic farming practices

d)

Reducing food prices for consumers

93.

What is "Bioaccumulation"?

a)

The buildup of toxic substances in living organisms over time

b)

The release of chemicals from new products into the air

c)

The breakdown of plastics into smaller pieces

d)

The seepage of chemicals into soil and water

94.

What does "Endocrine Disruptor" refer to?

a)

A chemical that interferes with hormones and may affect growth, development, or reproduction

b)

A substance that breaks down easily in the environment

c)

A chemical that builds up in living organisms over time

d)

A substance that reduces food waste

95.

What is "Microplastics"?

a)

Large plastic pieces that pollute the environment

b)

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

c)

Chemicals that seep out of materials like plastics into soil

d)

Recycled plastic materials used in manufacturing

96.

What is the concept of "Zero Waste Kitchen"?

a)

A kitchen that uses only organic food

b)

A kitchen that tries to create no food waste through planning, repurposing, and composting

c)

A kitchen that reduces water usage

d)

A kitchen that uses only locally sourced ingredients

97.

What does "Off-gassing" mean?

a)

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

b)

The buildup of toxic substances in living organisms

c)

The seepage of chemicals into soil and water

d)

The breakdown of plastics into smaller pieces

98.

What are Persistent Pollutants known for?

a)

Breaking down quickly in the environment

b)

Staying in the environment for a long time without breaking down

c)

Being biodegradable and eco-friendly

d)

Dissolving in water easily

99.

What does PFAS stand for?

a)

Plastic-Free and Sustainable

b)

Persistent Food and Agriculture Standards

c)

A group of manmade chemicals used for water and stain resistance

d)

Progressive Food and Agriculture Safety

100.

What is the term for the slow process of plastic breaking down into smaller pieces?

a)

Plastic Recycling

b)

Plastic Degradation

c)

Plastic Pollution

d)

Plastic Reduction