Put a value on Nature! Quizz

Video Quiz

Played 0

Create copy

About this activity

Video that talks about the importance of assigning value to natural resources

Created by

Sam Psc

Mexico

Download the paper version to play

Top 10 results

There are still no results for this game. Be the first to stay in the ranking! Log in to identify yourself.

Make your own free game from our game creator

Compete against your friends to see who gets the best score in this game

Make challenge

Why do cats "knead"?

Educaplay Educational Resources

Spain

(59)

Discover the causes that explain why cats "make cookies".
Watch the video and answer the questions!

Yufei Jian

United States

(5)

Video
Watch the following video and answer questions.

JAVIER SIDEL RAMON

Ecuador

(55)

Please, watch and listen the following carefully. Then, anwer the questions. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TcMBFSGVi1c
Music genres

Sole Riillo

Argentina

(9)

Listen to the music and say what genre it is
History of Dutch's cycle paths

Educaplay Educational Resources

Spain

(122)

The Netherlands is well known for its excellent cycling infrastructure. How did the Dutch get this network of bicycle paths?


Put a value on Nature! QuizzOnline version Video that talks about the importance of assigning value to natural resources by Sam Psc 1 The TEEB project was launched in response to Lord Stern's review and aimed to make an economic case for conserving nature similar to that made for early action on climate change. Select one or more answers a True b False 2 The speaker reports that natural capital loss around 2008 was estimated at roughly the same order of magnitude as financial capital lost in the banking crisis. Select one or more answers a True b False 3 The Amazon rainforest was described as a "Rain Factory" that contributes rainfall to the La Plata Basin and supports about $240 billion of agricultural value in Latin America, yet the downstream countries pay the Amazonas for that rainfall. Select one or more answers a True b False 4 Insect pollination contributes an estimated $190 billion globally to agriculture and this value is largely unpriced by markets. a True b False 5 The speaker argues that ecosystem services are relatively unimportant to the rural poor in countries like Brazil, India, and Indonesia, amounting to less than 5% of their livelihoods. a True b False 6 The mangrove-to-shrimp-farm example from Thailand illustrated that when restoration costs and protective benefits are accounted for, conserving mangroves can be more economically sensible than conversion to shrimp farms. a True b False 7 The speaker states that coral reefs and associated fisheries support the food and livelihoods of more than 500 million people and that atmospheric CO2 levels above 350 ppm pose significant danger to reef survival. a True b False

Put a value on Nature! QuizzOnline version

Video that talks about the importance of assigning value to natural resources

by Sam Psc

The TEEB project was launched in response to Lord Stern's review and aimed to make an economic case for conserving nature similar to that made for early action on climate change.

Select one or more answers

True

False

The speaker reports that natural capital loss around 2008 was estimated at roughly the same order of magnitude as financial capital lost in the banking crisis.

Select one or more answers

True

False

The Amazon rainforest was described as a "Rain Factory" that contributes rainfall to the La Plata Basin and supports about $240 billion of agricultural value in Latin America, yet the downstream countries pay the Amazonas for that rainfall.

Select one or more answers

True

False

Insect pollination contributes an estimated $190 billion globally to agriculture and this value is largely unpriced by markets.

True

False

The speaker argues that ecosystem services are relatively unimportant to the rural poor in countries like Brazil, India, and Indonesia, amounting to less than 5% of their livelihoods.

True

False

The mangrove-to-shrimp-farm example from Thailand illustrated that when restoration costs and protective benefits are accounted for, conserving mangroves can be more economically sensible than conversion to shrimp farms.

True

False

The speaker states that coral reefs and associated fisheries support the food and livelihoods of more than 500 million people and that atmospheric CO2 levels above 350 ppm pose significant danger to reef survival.

True

False

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.

Put a value on Nature! Quizz

Video Quiz

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Video Quiz

Why do cats "knead"?

Video Quiz

Watch the video and answer the questions!

Video Quiz

Watch the following video and answer questions.

Video Quiz

Music genres

Video Quiz

History of Dutch's cycle paths

Put a value on Nature! QuizzOnline version

by Sam Psc

The TEEB project was launched in response to Lord Stern's review and aimed to make an economic case for conserving nature similar to that made for early action on climate change.

Select one or more answers

The speaker reports that natural capital loss around 2008 was estimated at roughly the same order of magnitude as financial capital lost in the banking crisis.

Select one or more answers

The Amazon rainforest was described as a "Rain Factory" that contributes rainfall to the La Plata Basin and supports about $240 billion of agricultural value in Latin America, yet the downstream countries pay the Amazonas for that rainfall.

Select one or more answers

Insect pollination contributes an estimated $190 billion globally to agriculture and this value is largely unpriced by markets.

The speaker argues that ecosystem services are relatively unimportant to the rural poor in countries like Brazil, India, and Indonesia, amounting to less than 5% of their livelihoods.

The mangrove-to-shrimp-farm example from Thailand illustrated that when restoration costs and protective benefits are accounted for, conserving mangroves can be more economically sensible than conversion to shrimp farms.

The speaker states that coral reefs and associated fisheries support the food and livelihoods of more than 500 million people and that atmospheric CO2 levels above 350 ppm pose significant danger to reef survival.

		%
	Anonymous	%
		%
		%