Exam 2: Environmental Laws Economic and Ethics
Exam 1: Introducing Environmental Science and Sustainability59 Questions
Exam 2: Environmental Laws Economic and Ethics57 Questions
Exam 3: Ecosystems and Energy73 Questions
Exam 4: Ecosystems and the Physical Environment73 Questions
Exam 5: Ecosystems and Living Organisms92 Questions
Exam 6: Major Ecosystems of the World73 Questions
Exam 7: Human Health and Environmental Toxicology55 Questions
Exam 8: The Human Population53 Questions
Exam 9: The Urban World53 Questions
Exam 10: Energy Consumption55 Questions
Exam 11: Fossil Fuels52 Questions
Exam 12: Renewable Energy and Nuclear Power93 Questions
Exam 13: Water: a Limited Resource50 Questions
Exam 14: Soil Resources57 Questions
Exam 15: Mineral Resources47 Questions
Exam 16: Biological Resources60 Questions
Exam 17: Land Resources62 Questions
Exam 18: Food Resources46 Questions
Exam 19: Air Pollution58 Questions
Exam 20: Global Climate Change52 Questions
Exam 21: Water Pollution61 Questions
Exam 22: Pest Management54 Questions
Exam 23: Solid and Hazardous Waste45 Questions
Exam 24: Tomorrows Word33 Questions
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One approach to pollution control is incentive-based regulation. In this tactic:
1) industries adopting specific pollution control methods recommended by the government are rewarded.
2) industries are encouraged to emit an amount of pollution that is economically most desirable for that company.
3) green taxes are levied on industries that represent an emission charge on polluters.
4) pollution control laws establish emission targets and industries are provided enticements to reduce emissions.
(Multiple Choice)
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All of the following would contribute to natural capital, except:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following NOT a principle of deep ecology, according to Arne Naess?
(Multiple Choice)
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Economic strategies for pollution control include all of the following except:
(Multiple Choice)
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"Multiple individuals receiving the greatest amount of goods and services from a limited set of resources" describes the economic principle (s) of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which U.S. president was most responsible for setting aside national forests in the late 1800s and early 1900s?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following are NOT examples of religions making an effort to improve the environment?
(Multiple Choice)
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When consumption or production of a product has a harmful side effect that is borne by people not directly involved in the market exchange for that product, the side effect is called a(n):
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following people is incorrectly matched with their environmental voice?
(Multiple Choice)
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Put the following historical views of the environment in the correct chronological sequence.
I. Frontier attitude: desire to conquer and exploit nature as quickly as possible.
II. Biocentric preservationists: belief that all life deserves respect and consideration.
III. Utilitarian conservationist: view of environment in terms of usefulness for people.
IV. Earth Day celebrant: demonstrates support of environmental quality by planting trees, cleaning roadsides and rivers and marching in parades.
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain the frontier attitude and the effect it had on early development of North America.
(Essay)
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The amount of pollution that is economically most desirable is determined by plotting two curves. The point where the two curves meet is termed the __________ from an economic viewpoint.
(Multiple Choice)
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The cost, in environmental quality, of a unit of pollution that is emitted into the environment is the:
(Multiple Choice)
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All of the following are successes in pollution control since 1970 except:
(Multiple Choice)
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