Plastic Free July | Quizalize

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Plastic Free July

Quiz by plastic free

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Q 1/20
Score 0
Plastic contains and leeches hazardous chemicals which can disturb the body’s hormone systems. Which of the following can it cause?
60
Weakening of immune system
Depression
Heart Attack
All of the above
Q 2/20
Score 0
Why is plastic dangerous for marine life?
60
All of the above
They get tangled in it which makes it harder for them to swim
They mistake it for food and can’t digest it
Bacteria on plastic can give the corals diseases

20 questions

Q.

Plastic contains and leeches hazardous chemicals which can disturb the body’s hormone systems. Which of the following can it cause?

1

60 sec

Q.

Why is plastic dangerous for marine life?

2

60 sec

Q.

True or false: When buying a drink at Starbucks, it’s better to use your own cup rather than their plastic cups.

3

60 sec

Q.

True or False: Recycling reduces the need to grow, harvest or extract new raw materials from the Earth.

4

60 sec

Q.

True or False : Plastics can affect our environment by affecting the growth of Crops

5

60 sec

Q.

After you’ve finished drinking your bubble tea, can you recycle the plastic cup?

6

60 sec

Q.

Plastic waste directly affects humans, how many grams of Plastic do we consume every week ?

7

60 sec

Q.

The recycling rate was 59% in 2019. What was 2020’s recycling rate?

8

60 sec

Q.

How can recycling help conserve natural resources?

9

60 sec

Q.

How can you get started in leading a plastic free life?

10

60 sec

Q.

Which 2 plastics are non-recyclable in Singapore?

11

60 sec

Q.

What happens when we recycle plastic in Singapore?

12

60 sec

Q.

Why should we recycle?

13

60 sec

Q.

True or false: You recycle a plastic spoon embossed with “#6 PS” on it.

14

60 sec

Q.

What do you do during Plastic Free July?

15

60 sec

Q.

Which item is made of polyethylene?

16

60 sec

Q.

How is metal sorted for recycling in Singapore?

17

60 sec

Q.

Where is the Singapore landfill located?

18

60 sec

Q.

What is the year projected for Semaku Landfill to run out of space?

19

60 sec

Q.

True or false: After recyclables are stored and baled, they are sent to ONLY local recycling plants.

20

60 sec

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What is an earthquake? Would you be surprised to learn that several million earthquakes happen every year? Seriously. Most are so small in magnitude or size that we cannot even feel them. In fact, only 20 earthquakes are efficiently reported each year in the United States Geological Survey. Wow! That is a huge difference! The Earth has four major layers. Inner core, outer core, mantle, and crust. Think of the crust and top of the mantle like the skin of the earth. This skin is made up of different pieces of rock called tectonic plates. There are about 15 major slabs that join together, kind of like a puzzle. The edges around the tectonic plates are called plate boundaries. These massive pieces of rock slide back and forth under the Earth's surface, bumping up against each other and creating a lot of tension. This tension and movement create faults, which are basically huge cracks in the rock. When the faults get stuck, they build up pressure. And when they get unstuck, you guessed it, an earthquake. So basically, an earthquake is caused by the shifting and sliding of tectonic plates on the Earth's upper mantle and crust. There are three ways that tectonic plates shift or slide. They are subduction, lateral sliding, and spreading. Subduction happens when plates crash into each other. This can cause one plate to slide under another and be destroyed. Or the edges of the plate may rise up and form mountains. Lateral sliding means that the plates slide alongside each other, which can create lots of friction. And like you might have guessed, spreading happens when plates move apart from each other. When they do, melted rock between the plates rises and cools, forming new crust. Here's an interesting fact. Nearly 90% of all earthquakes begin in the Pacific Ocean, in an area called the Ring of Fire. It's called the Ring of Fire because along with earthquakes, it's filled with many active volcanoes. More than 450! Earthquakes can be powerful enough to change the surface of the earth and can do a lot of damage. And sometimes earthquakes can even cause other natural disasters, like avalanches, landslides, and tsunamis. Pretty wild, right? The epicenter is the location of an earthquake on the Earth's surface. The closer you are to the epicenter, the more of the earthquake you will feel. Earthquakes lose intensity as they travel away from the epicenter. Scientists measure the intensity of an earthquake using a special device called a seismograph. Seismometers detect and measure the vibrations given off by an earthquake. Magnitude is the number given to record the size of an earthquake. For example, a magnitude 5.5 is considered moderate. Above 8.0 is considered a major earthquake and we see one every year or two. Earthquakes measured at 2.5 or less are usually not felt, but can be recorded. And believe it or not, there are millions that happen each year. You can make a model of a seismograph at home, and we are going to show you how. It's activity time! You can print off directions for this one on our website at learnbright.org. You'll need a cardboard box, string, a plastic cup, a marker, small heavy objects, a long strip of paper, and a friend because this is an activity for at least two people. Now comes the fun part. One friend shakes the box, alternating between hard and soft and slow and fast, while the other friend is pulling the strip of paper through the bottom. Watch the marker as it records the movement. This is exactly what a seismograph does during an earthquake. So, in a way, we have not only created our own seismograph, but our own earthquake as well. Now, we can analyze the data just like scientists. Can you tell how hard the box was shaking based on the line? Can you tell when it was barely shaking at all? You are on your way to becoming a seismologist. A seismologist is a person that studies earthquakes. It's pretty cool to watch the process, but it's even more exciting to do it yourself. You can head on over to our website to get detailed instructions for this activity. Just download the lesson plan and as always have fun! Hope you had fun learning with us! Visit us at learnbright.org for thousands of Hope you had fun learning with us! Visit us at learnbright.org for thousands of free resources and turnkey solutions for teachers and homeschoolers.
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