Module 7 Quiz | Quizerry

Module 7 Quiz >> Introduction to Sustainability

False

True

False

True

False

True

about the same environmental impact as a citizen of a developing country

a bigger environmental impact than a citizen of a developing country

no net impact on the environment

a smaller environmental impact than a citizen of a developing country

no impact on the environment

are travelling more than ever before

are travelling less than ever before

have stopped travelling

are not travelling as much as they once did

have travelled more than anyone else

the life cycle of food consumption

the carbon footprint of food

the distance food travels

the area of ecosystem services required to produce food

the ecological footprint of food

the total consumption of ecological services less the services accounted for by trade

the size of the country’s ecosystem

the total consumption of ecological services within the country itself

the total land area of undisturbed habitat within the country’s borders

the total value of the ecosystem services available in the country

the greater the difference between the ecological services consumed and the land area available

the smaller the land area owned by that person

the larger the land area owned by that person

the less ecological services consumed by a person

the more ecological services consumed by a person

the total land area needed to absorb the carbon

the total land area needed to produce the carbon

the total of the ecosystem services needed to prevent climate change

the total of greenhouse gases emitted

the difference between the total land area needed to produce and to absorb the carbon

The region produces a high value of ecosystem services.

The region has a high intrinsic valuation.

The region produces a low value of ecosystem services.

The region is far from the major sites of human habitation.

The region has many different species.

be more likely than other regions to collapse after a disturbance

return to an original state relatively slowly after a disturbance

provide relatively many ecosystem services after a disturbance

provide relatively few ecosystem services after a disturbance

return to an original state relatively quickly after a disturbance

A deer that exists for its own sake

The ecosystem services provided by a native tall-grass prairie

The drug that can be extracted from a new species of plant that is as yet unknown to science

The value of a deer to a bow-hunter

The ecosystem services provided by a farmer’s field

the sum of the energy that is needed to make and the energy that is needed to operate a product

the difference between the energy that is produced and the energy that is extracted from an ecosystem

the sum of the energy that is needed to make a product

the total energy that is stored in an ecosystem

the total energy that is flowing through an ecosystem

the Environmental Kuznets Curve

the use of intrinsic valuation

a carbon footprint analysis

an environmental heuristic

an application of Life Cycle Analysis

Population growth follows an S-shaped curve.

Rainforest destruction has steadily continued over the 21st century.

CO₂ emissions do not decrease as countries become wealthier.

Rainforest destruction accelerated over the 20th century.

Population growth follows a J-shaped curve.

citizens of countries with growing economies create relatively few environmental impacts

citizens of very wealthy countries create relatively few environmental impacts

people and countries become wealthier over time

the intrinsic value of nature is highest for countries with a medium level of development

Life Cycle Assessments of goods and services will show fewer impacts in stage 1 and 4 than in stage 2 and 3

The intrinsic value of native grasses but not invasive grasses that live in the wetland

The intrinsic value of both native and invasive grasses that live in the wetland

The third Daly Rule

The ecological footprint of the organisms that live in the wetland

The fish caught by recreational anglers who visit the wetland

fish stocks would either be steady or increasing

population would either be steady or declining

carbon dioxide would not be emitted

All of the other options are correct.

fossil fuels would not be consumed

include the depletion of the bauxite supply in our calculations

deduct the embodied energy in the refined aluminum of the can from the final total

use time-dependent discounting to reweight the needs of people in the future

determine the total ecological footprint required to provide the land needed to dispose of the can

not calculate the use of the can, as this is only a minor contributor to emissions

Module 7 Quiz >> Introduction to Sustainability

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