Our Planet's Fever: Understanding and Battling Climate Change
Imagine our Earth as a patient running a high fever. This fever, unlike a common cold, is a result of harmful actions like excessive use of fossil fuels, deforestation, and pollution. These actions are releasing carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases into our planet's atmosphere, similar to how bacteria invade a body. This is creating a 'heat blanket' around Earth, causing the temperature to rise. This is what we call climate change. Just like a fever can cause a headache or sore throat, climate change brings severe consequences. It leads to drastic weather changes, rising sea levels, and even species extinction. We, humans, are the main contributors to Earth's fever, but we can also be its best doctors. By reducing, reusing and recycling, planting more trees, and using renewable energy sources, we can help lower Earth's temperature. It's time for us to roll up our sleeves and help our patient - the Earth. Remember, every small action counts in this big fight against climate change.
Question 1
What is the term used to describe the 'heat blanket' around Earth caused by greenhouse gases?
Solar flare
Climate change
Global warming
Ozone depletion
Air pollution
Question 2
What are some of the consequences of climate change?
Increased ice coverage
Decreased sea levels
More mild weather
Species extinction
Lower temperatures
Question 3
What is the main cause of Earth's 'fever'?
Natural disasters
Ice ages
Human activities
Animal behaviors
Solar flares
Question 4
What can we do to help lower Earth's temperature?
Increase use of fossil fuels
Cut down more trees
Increase pollution
Use renewable energy sources
Nothing can be done
Question 5
What analogy is used to describe the Earth in the context of climate change?
A student studying for an exam
A car running on empty
A patient running a high fever
A ship in a storm
A runner in a marathon
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Assign the ReadTheory pretest to determine students' reading levels.
