The Land of Forgotten Waste

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Mountains of wrappers and rivers of cans,
Littered with plastics, choking the lands.
Seagulls cry where flowers once grew,
The world turns gray in a garbage hue.
Yet hope still shines if we all try,
To clean, to sort, to not let Earth die.
A little effort, a single deed,
Can stop the world from waste and greed.

Created by

Ashaz Pirzada

Pakistan

Download the paper version to play

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The Land of Forgotten WasteOnline version Mountains of wrappers and rivers of cans, Littered with plastics, choking the lands. Seagulls cry where flowers once grew, The world turns gray in a garbage hue. Yet hope still shines if we all try, To clean, to sort, to not let Earth die. A little effort, a single deed, Can stop the world from waste and greed. by Ashaz Pirzada 1 The imagery in the lines "Seagulls cry where flowers once grew" most strongly suggests a A natural shift in the local ecosystem due to climate change. b The displacement of natural beauty and wildlife by pollution. c The adaptation of wildlife to a polluted environment. d A cyclical pattern of nature where different species dominate at different times. 2 The phrase "to not let Earth die" in the context of the poem implies a sense of a An inevitable and irreversible ecological catastrophe. b A call to action to prevent the complete destruction of the planet's ability to support life. c A metaphorical death of the Earth's natural beauty, even if the planet itself survives. d A naive exaggeration of the environmental challenges faced. 3 The connection of "waste and greed" in the final lines suggests that the poem views environmental degradation as a Primarily a result of accidental negligence and lack of awareness. b An unintended consequence of necessary industrial progress. c Fundamentally linked to excessive consumption and a driving desire for more. d A problem that can be solved solely through technological innovation.

The Land of Forgotten WasteOnline version

Mountains of wrappers and rivers of cans, Littered with plastics, choking the lands. Seagulls cry where flowers once grew, The world turns gray in a garbage hue. Yet hope still shines if we all try, To clean, to sort, to not let Earth die. A little effort, a single deed, Can stop the world from waste and greed.

by Ashaz Pirzada

The imagery in the lines "Seagulls cry where flowers once grew" most strongly suggests

A natural shift in the local ecosystem due to climate change.

The displacement of natural beauty and wildlife by pollution.

The adaptation of wildlife to a polluted environment.

A cyclical pattern of nature where different species dominate at different times.

The phrase "to not let Earth die" in the context of the poem implies a sense of

An inevitable and irreversible ecological catastrophe.

A call to action to prevent the complete destruction of the planet's ability to support life.

A metaphorical death of the Earth's natural beauty, even if the planet itself survives.

A naive exaggeration of the environmental challenges faced.

The connection of "waste and greed" in the final lines suggests that the poem views environmental degradation as

Primarily a result of accidental negligence and lack of awareness.

An unintended consequence of necessary industrial progress.

Fundamentally linked to excessive consumption and a driving desire for more.

A problem that can be solved solely through technological innovation.

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

The Land of Forgotten Waste

Quiz

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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The Land of Forgotten WasteOnline version

by Ashaz Pirzada

The imagery in the lines "Seagulls cry where flowers once grew" most strongly suggests

The phrase "to not let Earth die" in the context of the poem implies a sense of

The connection of "waste and greed" in the final lines suggests that the poem views environmental degradation as

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