Global Governance
Quiz by PATRICK P. TOLENTINO
Feel free to use or edit a copy
includes Teacher and Student dashboards
Measure skillsfrom any curriculum
Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.
- edit the questions
- save a copy for later
- start a class game
- automatically assign follow-up activities based on students’ scores
- assign as homework
- share a link with colleagues
- print as a bubble sheet
- Q1
What is one reason global governance emerged in the 1970s?
To respond to global issues like climate change
To replace state governments
To establish a world government
To avoid Cold War conflicts
120s - Q2
Which characteristic of global governance involves informal problem-solving arrangements?
Government-like functions without a world government
Cooperative problem-solving arrangements
Collective efforts
Formalized mechanisms and institutions
120s - Q3
List three key challenges of implementing international environmental regimes.
Local buy-in, economic development, trade disputes
Resource constraints, public engagement, short-term politics
Political will, overpopulation, regional conflicts
Climate denialism, public protests, government funding
120s - Q4
How do cooperative problem-solving arrangements differ from formalized mechanisms in global governance?
They involve fewer actors compared to formal mechanisms.
They are legally binding while formal mechanisms are not.
They address only local issues, unlike formal mechanisms.
They are temporary and situational, while formal mechanisms are institutionalized.
120s - Q5
Propose a new informal global governance strategy to address cross-border cybersecurity threats.
Establish a binding cybersecurity treaty.
Create a temporary coalition of states and private firms for intelligence sharing.
Impose sanctions on nations with weak cybersecurity laws.
Forma centralized global agency to manage cybersecurity.
120s - Q6
What is the first step in addressing global governance challenges related to climate change?
Identifying local policy gaps
Proposing penalties for noncompliance
Establishing international agreements
Reducing global carbon emissions immediately
120s - Q7
Which strategy is most effective in ensuring compliance with international environmental treaties?
Setting ambitious but vague goals
Penalizing countries without reviewing their capacities
Relying on voluntary participation
Establishing monetary incentives for compliance
120s - Q8
Which three methods can strengthen global governance in addressing migration issues?
Reducing funding for migrant programs, centralizing governance, lowering regulations
Strengthening local governments, isolating regional issues, and privatizing migration services
Improving data collection, increasing public awareness, enhancing legal frameworks
Closing borders, enforcing deportations, limiting visas
120s - Q9
How can cooperative arrangements and formal mechanisms work together to address global pandemics?
By combining local responses through formal guidelines and global partnerships
By avoiding localized efforts to maintain global focus
By relying solely on formal treaties for pandemic control
By prioritizing informal agreements over structured guidelines
120s - Q10
Design a hybrid strategy that combines formal mechanisms and informal cooperation to tackle illegal wildlife trade.
Create a treaty enforcing wildlife conservation laws in specific regions.
Form a temporary task force combining governments and NGOs to enhance enforcement.
Mandate national bans on all wildlife trade.
Build an international organization to oversee all wildlife trade policies.
120s - Q11
Which of the following is an example of a credible source in global governance research?
A student essay
A peer-reviewed journal article
An anonymous opinion piece
A personal blog post
120s - Q12
What is the most reliable criterion for evaluating a source’s credibility?
The publication date
The number of pages it contains
The region where it was published
The author’s expertise and qualifications
120s - Q13
What three factors should you consider when evaluating an article on global governance?
Author credibility, date of publication, publisher reliability
Writing style, font size, reader reviews
Article length, image quality, number of sources cited
Publisher location, author nationality, title complexity
120s - Q14
Compare the reliability of data from government reports and NGO publications in global governance.
Both can be credible if well-researched and transparent.
NGO publications provide more unbiased information.
Both are unreliable due to bias.
Government reports are always more credible.
120s - Q15
Develop criteria for assessing emerging online platforms providing global governance insights.
Exclude all non-academic sources from consideration.
Base criteria solely on popularity and reviews.
Focus on the platform’s funding sources, author qualifications, and evidence presented.
Limit assessments to free platforms only.
120s