Indigeneous Knowledge
Quiz by HERON BAUTISTA
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10 questions
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- Q1What is Indigenous Knowledge?A system of knowledge based solely on historical texts.A system of knowledge invented by modern society.A system of knowledge discovered by Western scientists.A system of knowledge accumulated by local communities over generations based on their experiences of and observations of their environment, which includes plants, animals, water, air, and soil.30s
- Q2What role does Indigenous Knowledge play in conservation efforts?It has no relevance in modern conservation efforts.It can hinder conservation efforts by promoting unsustainable practices.It can provide valuable insights and solutions for sustainable management of natural resources.It has been completely replaced by Western scientific knowledge.30s
- Q3What is an example of Indigenous Knowledge?Chemical-based medicine developed in laboratories.Health practices based solely on Western science.Traditional medicinal practices using local plants.Using technology to treat medical conditions.30s
- Q4Why is it important to incorporate Indigenous Knowledge into decision-making processes?It is not compatible with Western scientific knowledge.It can only be applied in certain regions of the world.It can lead to more culturally sensitive and sustainable policies and practices.It has no value in modern society.30s
- Q5What is an example of how Indigenous Knowledge is used in agriculture?Using genetically modified crops exclusively.Reliance on monoculture farming.Agroforestry systems that combine crops, trees, and livestock.Using chemical fertilizers and pesticides to maximize yields.30s
- Q6What is the significance of Indigenous Knowledge?It is only applicable to a small population of people.It represents valuable cultural heritage and can inform sustainable development.It has no importance beyond its cultural context.It should be replaced by Western scientific knowledge.30s
- Q7What is community-based monitoring?A process where only Western scientific methods are used to collect data.A process where outside researchers collect data in Indigenous communities without their input.A process where only government agencies collect data on Indigenous communities.A process where Indigenous communities use their own knowledge to collect data and monitor changes in their environment.30s
- Q8What is an example of Indigenous Knowledge in the context of fire management?Reliance on outside firefighting agencies to manage wildfires.Prescribed burning, where controlled burns are used to reduce fuel buildup and minimize the risk of catastrophic wildfires.Using chemicals to extinguish wildfires.Using heavy machinery to clear land and prevent wildfires.30s
- Q9What is Indigenous Knowledge transmission?The process of keeping Indigenous Knowledge within isolated communities.The process of prioritizing written forms of knowledge over oral traditions.The process of passing down knowledge from one generation to the next within a community.The process of replacing Indigenous Knowledge with Western scientific knowledge.30s
- Q10What is an example of Indigenous Knowledge in the context of fisheries?Reliance on commercial fishing practices.Using genetically modified fish in aquaculture.Using modern technology to over-harvest fish populations.Traditional fishing practices based on observing fish behavior and seasonal patterns.30s