Frog Jump: Causes & Consequences

Froggy Jumps

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Cause-effect quiz for Year 9

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Rosaline Gad

Egypt

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Frog Jump: Causes & Consequences


Froggy Jumps Frog Jump: Causes & ConsequencesOnline version Cause-effect quiz for Year 9 by Rosaline Gad 1 Many forests are cut down to create farmland a More wildlife habitats are created. b Biodiversity decreases. c Global temperatures immediately fall. 2 People use large amounts of fossil fuels to produce energy. What is a likely consequence? a Greenhouse gas emissions increase. b Air pollution disappears. c Sea levels decrease. 3 A country does not provide enough clean drinking water to its population. What could happen? a Water-related diseases may increase b People will need less water c Rivers will become cleaner. 4 Many young people leave rural areas to find jobs in cities. What is a likely consequence? a Cities become less crowded b Rural populations may decrease c More farms are created in rural areas. 5 A community throws large amounts of plastic into rivers. What is a likely consequence? a Rivers become healthier. b Marine life may be harmed. c Fish populations always increase. 6 A country invests more money in education. What is a possible consequence? a Fewer people learn new skills. b Schools become unnecessary c Literacy rates may improve 7 People rely heavily on cars instead of public transport. What is a likely consequence? a Traffic congestion and air pollution may increase b Roads become completely empty. c Fuel consumption decreases. 8 A large number of people do not have access to the internet. What could be a consequence? a Their internet skills improve rapidly. b They automatically receive better education. c They may have fewer opportunities to access online education. 9 Farmers use too many chemical pesticides. What is a possible consequence? a Crops always become healthier. b All insects disappear without any environmental effect. c Soil and water can become polluted 10 A country experiences a long period of drought. What is a likely consequence? a Water supplies increase. b Food production may decrease. c Rivers become deeper. 11 Factories release large amounts of harmful gases into the atmosphere. What is a likely consequence? a Air quality may become worse b The air becomes healthier. c People need less oxygen. 12 Governments encourage people to recycle household waste. What could be a consequence? a Less waste may be sent to landfill b More plastic is produced from waste. c Landfills become necessary for all waste. 13 A country has a high level of unemployment among young people. What could happen? a Some young people may experience financial difficulties b All young people become wealthier. c The demand for jobs disappears. 14 People consume more products than they actually need. What is a likely consequence? a The amount of waste may increase. b Natural resources become unlimited. c Pollution automatically decreases. 15 A government introduces laws to protect endangered animals. What could be a consequence? a Some endangered species may have a better chance of surviving. b All animals immediately become endangered. c Natural habitats are always destroyed. 16 Many people move from a poor country to another country in search of better opportunities. What could be a consequence for the destination country? a The population may become more culturally diverse. b Cultural diversity always decreases c The country's population disappears. 17 Schools teach students about the effects of climate change. What could be a consequence? a Students may become more aware of environmental issues. b Students become unable to discuss environmental problems. c Climate change immediately stops. 18 A city has very few parks and green spaces. What could be a consequence? a Residents may have fewer places for outdoor activities. b The city automatically becomes less crowded. c More wildlife habitats are created in the city. 19 A country experiences rapid population growth. What could be a consequence? a Demand for housing and public services may increase. b The need for schools decreases. c The demand for food disappears. 20 People buy cheap clothes and replace them frequently. What is a likely consequence? a Textile waste may increase b Clothing production stops. c Natural resources become unlimited. 21 A government provides financial support for renewable energy projects. What could be a consequence? a The use of renewable energy may increase. b Renewable energy becomes impossible to produce. c Fossil fuels immediately disappear worldwide. 22 A country has limited access to healthcare in rural areas. What could be a consequence? a Rural residents may have difficulty receiving medical treatment. b Rural residents automatically become healthier c Hospitals become unnecessary. 23 Social media allows false information to spread quickly. What could be a consequence? a People may believe information that is not true b All information becomes more reliable. c People stop using the internet completely. 24 A coastal city continues to build buildings very close to the sea. What could be a consequence? a More buildings may be at risk from coastal flooding. b The sea level automatically decreases. c Coastal storms become impossible. 25 Countries cooperate to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. What could be a consequence? a Global efforts to slow climate change may become more effective b International cooperation becomes unnecessary. c Greenhouse gas emissions must increase.

Frog Jump: Causes & Consequences

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

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Frog Jump: Causes & ConsequencesOnline version

by Rosaline Gad

Many forests are cut down to create farmland

People use large amounts of fossil fuels to produce energy. What is a likely consequence?

A country does not provide enough clean drinking water to its population. What could happen?

Many young people leave rural areas to find jobs in cities. What is a likely consequence?

A community throws large amounts of plastic into rivers. What is a likely consequence?

A country invests more money in education. What is a possible consequence?

People rely heavily on cars instead of public transport. What is a likely consequence?

A large number of people do not have access to the internet. What could be a consequence?

Farmers use too many chemical pesticides. What is a possible consequence?

A country experiences a long period of drought. What is a likely consequence?

Factories release large amounts of harmful gases into the atmosphere. What is a likely consequence?

Governments encourage people to recycle household waste. What could be a consequence?

A country has a high level of unemployment among young people. What could happen?

People consume more products than they actually need. What is a likely consequence?

A government introduces laws to protect endangered animals. What could be a consequence?

Many people move from a poor country to another country in search of better opportunities. What could be a consequence for the destination country?

Schools teach students about the effects of climate change. What could be a consequence?

A city has very few parks and green spaces. What could be a consequence?

A country experiences rapid population growth. What could be a consequence?

People buy cheap clothes and replace them frequently. What is a likely consequence?

A government provides financial support for renewable energy projects. What could be a consequence?

A country has limited access to healthcare in rural areas. What could be a consequence?

Social media allows false information to spread quickly. What could be a consequence?

A coastal city continues to build buildings very close to the sea. What could be a consequence?

Countries cooperate to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. What could be a consequence?