Icon Search games
Icon New game New game
edit icon

Share game

Fill in the Blanks
Fill in the Blanks

Poverty

QR code
<iframe allow="fullscreen; autoplay; allow-top-navigation-by-user-activation" allowfullscreen width="795" height="690" frameborder="0" src="https://www.educaplay.com/game/3802062-poverty.html"></iframe>
Google Classroom G. Classroom Microsoft Teams M. Teams
Use these credentials to integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.
Download icon Download
Download the game as a Scorm, HTML, or PDF file.
Download SCORM 1.2 Download SCORM 2004 Download HTML
Facebook X
You have exceeded the maximum number of games you can integrate into Google Classroom with your current Plan.
To integrate as many games as you want in Google Classroom, you need an Academic Plan or a Commercial Plan.
Get Academic Plan
You have exceeded the maximum number of games you can integrate into Microsoft Teams with your current Plan.
To integrate as many games as you want in Microsoft Teams, you need an Academic Plan or a Commercial Plan.
Get Academic Plan
Downloading games is an exclusive feature for users with an Academic Plan or a Commercial Plan.
Get your Academic Plan or your Commercial Plan now and start integrating your games into your LMS, website or blog..
Get Academic Plan
If you wish, you can download a demo game here and test its integration:

Poverty

Fill in the Blanks

(2)
Measuring poverty on a global scale requires establishing a uniform poverty level across extremely
divergent economies, which can result in only rough comparisons. The World Bank has defined the
international poverty line as U.S. $1 and $2 per day in 1993 Purchasing Power Parity (PPP), which adjusts
for differences in the prices of goods and services between countries. The $1 per day level is generally
used for the least developed countries, primarily African; the $2‐per‐day level is used for middle income
economies such as those of East Asia and La n America.

Download the paper version to play

Edit icon Duplicate
Create challenge icon Create challenge
About Fill in the Blanks
language
 Recommended age: 4 years old
79 times made

Created by

Mohsin Khan
Mohsin Khan
United States

Top 10 results

  1. 1
    Thang Pham
    Thang Pham
    00:05
    time
    100
    score
  2. 2
    Denisa Kovářová
    Denisa Kovářová
    00:34
    time
    100
    score
  3. 3
    Anita Tse
    Anita Tse
    00:48
    time
    100
    score
  4. 4
    Mohsin Khan
    Mohsin Khan
    00:50
    time
    100
    score
  5. 5
    Cheryl Duvall
    Cheryl Duvall
    00:58
    time
    100
    score
  6. 6
    ZillaGeM
    ZillaGeM
    00:34
    time
    0
    score
Do you want to stay in the Top 10 of this game?
Log in
to identify yourself.
Make your own free game from our game creator
Make fill in the blanks
Compete against your friends to see who gets the best score in this game
Make challenge

Top Games

  1. time
    score
  1. time
    score
time
score
time
score
You have exceeded the maximum number of games you can print with your current Plan.
To print as many games as you want, you need an Academic Plan or a Commercial Plan.
Get Academic Plan

Print your game

 
game-icon

Fill in the Blanks

PovertyOnline version

Measuring poverty on a global scale requires establishing a uniform poverty level across extremely divergent economies, which can result in only rough comparisons. The World Bank has defined the international poverty line as U.S. $1 and $2 per day in 1993 Purchasing Power Parity (PPP), which adjusts for differences in the prices of goods and services between countries. The $1 per day level is generally used for the least developed countries, primarily African; the $2‐per‐day level is used for middle income economies such as those of East Asia and La n America.

by Mohsin Khan
1

income least developed requires prices

Measuring poverty on a global scale establishing a uniform poverty level across extremely
divergent economies , which can result in only rough comparisons . The World Bank has de ? ned the
international poverty line as U . S . $1 and $2 per day in 1993 Purchasing Power Parity ( PPP ) , which adjusts
for di ? erences in the of goods and services between countries . The $1 per day level is generally
used for the countries , primarily African ; the $2 ? per ? day level is used for middle
economies such as those of East Asia and La n America .

 
educaplay suscripción