Test Bank for Living in the Environment 18th Edition by G. Tyler Miller
8 views 0 purchase
Module
Living In The Environment
Institution
Living In The Environment
Book
Living in the Environment
Test Bank for Living in the Environment 18th Edition by G. Tyler MillerTest Bank for Living in the Environment 18th Edition by G. Tyler MillerTest Bank for Living in the Environment 18th Edition by G. Tyler MillerTest Bank for Living in the Environment 18th Edition by G. Tyler MillerTest Bank for L...
1. Sustainability lrrefers lrto .
a. the lrway lrin lrwhich lrthe lrnatural lrworld lrworks
b. how lrwe lrinteract lrwith lrthe lrenvironment
c. human lrmethods lrof lrcoping lrwith lrenvironmental lrproblems
d. refusing, lrreducing, lrreusing, lrand lrrecycling
e. the lrcapacity lrof lrthe lrearth‘s lrnatural lrsystems lrto lrsurvive, lrflourish, lrand lradapt
ANS: l r E PTS: l r 1
TOP: l r Core lrCase lrStudy: lrA lrvision lrof lra lrmore lrsustainable
lrworld lrin lr2065rlKEY: l r Bloom's: lrRemember NOT: lr New
2. Which lrdiscipline lris lrmost lrassociated lrwith lrenvironmental lrscience?
a. botany
b. political lrscience
c. sociology
d. ecology
e. psychology
ANS: l r D PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: l r Bloom's: lrRemember NOT: lr Modified
3. A lrforest lrwith lrplants, lranimals, lrand lrvarious lrother lrorganisms lris lran lrexample lrof lra(n) .
a. ecosystem
b. species
c. ecology
d. life-support lrsystem
e. nutrient
ANS: l r A PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: l r Bloom's: lrUnderstand NOT: lr New
4. Using lrnormally lrrenewable lrresources lrfaster lrthan lrnature lrcan lrrenew lrthem lris lrcalled .
a. nutrient lrcycling
b. nutrient lrdeficit
c. sustainability
d. trade-offs
e. degrading lrnatural lrcapital
ANS: l r E PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: lr Bloom's: lrRemember
5. Solar lrenergy lris lrknown lras lra(n) .
a. renewable lrresource
b. recyclable lrresource
c. inexhaustible lrresource
d. reusable lrresource
e. nonrenewable lrresource
ANS: l r C PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?
, KEY: lrBloom's: lrRemember
6. What lris lrone lrof lrthe lrthree lrsocial lrscience lrprinciples lrof lrsustainability?
a. A lrdependence lron lrsolar lrenergy
b. A lrfocus lron lrchemical lrcycling
c. The lrdegradation lrof lrnatural lrcapital
d. A lrresponsibility lrto lrfuture lrgenerations
e. The lrability lrto lrretain lrbiodiversity
ANS: l r D PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: l r Bloom's: lrRemember NOT: lr New
7. Topsoil lris lran lrimportant lrcomponent lrof .
a. biodiversity
b. ecosystems
c. natural lrresources
d. win-win lrsolutions
e. nutrient lrcycling
ANS: l r E PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: l r Bloom's: lrRemember NOT: lr New
8. According lrto lra lrnumber lrof lrenvironmental lrscientists, lrwe lralready lrknow lrhow lrto lrreuse lror
lrrecycle lrat lrleast
lr of lrthe lrnonrenewable lrresources lrwe
lruse.rla.80%
b. lr lr l r 65%
c. 50%
d. lr lr l r 40%
e. 25%
ANS: l r A PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: l r Bloom's: lrRemember NOT: lr New
9. What lrare lrthe lrpriorities lrfor lrmore lrsustainable lruse lrof lrrenewable lrresources, lrin lrorder?
a. refuse, lrrenew, lrreduce, lrand lrrecycle
b. recycle, lrrenew, lrreuse, lrand lrreduce
c. resource, lrrecycle, lrrenew, lrand lrreduce
d. refuse, lrreduce, lrreuse, lrand lrrecycle
e. refuse, lrreduce, lrrecycle, lrand lrrenew
ANS: l r D PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: l r Bloom's: lrRemember NOT: lr New
10. More-developed lrcountries .
a. have lra lrlower lraverage lrincome
b. use lrmostly lrrenewable lrresources
c. rely lrentirely lron lrnonrenewable lrresources
d. comprise lr17% lrof lrthe lrworld‘s lrpopulation
e. provide lrfewer lrrecycling lrservices
ANS: l r D PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: l r Bloom's: lrRemember NOT: lr New
11. The lrprimary lrdifference lrbetween lrrenewable lrresources lrand lrnonrenewable lrresources lris .
a. how lreasily lreach lrcan lrbe lrdiscovered
, b. the lravailable lramount lrof lreach lrresource
c. the lrlength lrof lrtime lrit lrtakes lrfor lreach lrto lrbe lrreplenished
d. how lrfast lreach lris lrbeing lrconsumed
e. how lrquickly lreach lrcan lrproduce lrelectricity
ANS: l r C PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: l r Bloom's: lrUnderstand NOT: lr Modified
12. What lrterm lrdescribes lrthe lrhighest lrrate lrat lrwhich lra lrrenewable lrresource lrcan lrbe lrused
lrindefinitely lrwithoutrrl educing lrits lravailable lrsupply?
a. conservation
b. sustainable lryield
c. preservation
d. perpetual lrresource
e. degradation
ANS: l r B PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: lr Bloom's: lrRemember
13. Which lrsubstance lrwould lrbe lrconsidered lra lrrenewable lrresource?
a. copper
b. oil
c. fresh lrair
d. salt
e. sand
ANS: l r C PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: l r Bloom's: lrUnderstand NOT: lr Modified
14. Which lrsubstance lrwould lrbe lrconsidered lra lrnonrenewable lrresource?
a. groundwater
b. trees lrin lra lrforest
c. fertile lrsoil
d. oil
e. crops
ANS: l r D PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: l r Bloom's: lrUnderstand NOT: lr Modified
15. All lrnonrenewable lrresources lrcan lrtheoretically lrbe .
a. converted lrto lrnonmetallic lrminerals
b. converted lrto lrrenewable lrones
c. exhausted lror lrdepleted
d. recycled lror lrreused
e. alive
ANS: l r C PTS: lr lr l r 1 TOP: l r 1-1 lrWhat lrAre lrSome lrPrinciples lrof
lrSustainability?rK
l EY: lr Bloom's: lrUnderstand
16. Which lraction lris lris lran lrexample lrof lrreuse?
a. re-melting lraluminum lrcans
b. making lrcompost lrout lrof lrkitchen lrscraps
c. using lrplastic lrbutter lrtubs lrto lrstore lrleftovers
d. using lrwaste lrheat lrto lrwarm lra lrroom
e. making lrpaper lrgoods lrfrom lrpreviously lrused lrpaper
The benefits of buying summaries with Stuvia:
Guaranteed quality through customer reviews
Stuvia customers have reviewed more than 700,000 summaries. This how you know that you are buying the best documents.
Quick and easy check-out
You can quickly pay through credit card for the summaries. There is no membership needed.
Focus on what matters
Your fellow students write the study notes themselves, which is why the documents are always reliable and up-to-date. This ensures you quickly get to the core!
Frequently asked questions
What do I get when I buy this document?
You get a PDF, available immediately after your purchase. The purchased document is accessible anytime, anywhere and indefinitely through your profile.
Satisfaction guarantee: how does it work?
Our satisfaction guarantee ensures that you always find a study document that suits you well. You fill out a form, and our customer service team takes care of the rest.
Who am I buying these notes from?
Stuvia is a marketplace, so you are not buying this document from us, but from seller Prose1. Stuvia facilitates payment to the seller.
Will I be stuck with a subscription?
No, you only buy these notes for £14.78. You're not tied to anything after your purchase.