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Intro : This is Jeopardy!
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Category 1
Water,Oceans and Fisheries
Category 2
Forestry
Category 3
Mining
Category 4
Energy
Category 5
Sustainable Cities
Category 6
Themes of Geography
2153
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Water, Oceans and
Fisheries
Board
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Forestry Mining EnergySustainabl
e Cities
Themes of Geography
2153
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Q : Column 1 100
26% of Canadians depend on
groundwater but the majority draw their water from
this source
A : Column 1 100
Surface water
Q : Column 1 200
Irrigation and mineral extraction are examples of
“withdrawl” water use, while hydro
power and fisheries are examples of this
type of use
A : Column 1 200
Instream use
Q : Column 1 300
The 200 nautical mile area off the coast of Canada that is protected by international
law
A : Column 1 300
EEZ(Exclusive Economic
Zone)
Q : Column 1 400
7 died and hundreds took ill in this
Ontario disaster that reminded us of the importance of
safe drinking water systems
A : Column 1 400
Walkerton
Q : Column 1 500
The “killer spike” refers to this aspect of the
east coast cod fishery
A : Column 1 500
Overharvesting (1992)
Q : Column 2 100
The largest forest zone in Canada
and the one from which we draw
most of our forest resources
A : Column 2 100
Boreal
Q : Column 2 200
The theory and practice of
controlling the establishment, composition,
growth, and quality of forest stands.
A : Column 2 200
Silviculture
Q : Column 2 300
The timber bias practice of
“taking the best and leaving the
rest”(It is said to result in the constant
reduction in quality of forests)
A : Column 2 300
Highgrading
Q : Column 2 400
CSA, SFI, FSC are
examples
A : Column 2 400
Sustainable forest
management certification
systems
Q : Column 2 500
A key problem with sustained yield forestry is that
economic maturity is often reached
before this.
A : Column 2 500
ecological maturity (old-growth stage)
Q : Column 3 100
This coalition of groups outside the mining industry is working
towards environmentally
sound mining laws and practices in
Canada.
A : Column 3 100
MiningWatch Canada
Q : Column 3 200
Indirect activities associated with mining (or forestry),
including the constructions of roads, rail links, and
power facilities
A : Column 3 200
shadow effects
Q : Column 3 300
a.k.a. “yellow boy” this is formed by the oxidation of
sulphide materials when exposed to air and water (ph
3 or less)
A : Column 3 300
acid mine drainage
Q : Column 3 400
This concept developed by Harold Innis suggested that
many Canadian remote communities focus on
exporting raw resources with little processing; resulting in “company
towns” with few services, little diversification and who
are strongly effected by “boom-bust cycles”
A : Column 3 400
trapped by staples
Q : Column 3 500
These are heavily criticized for not accounting for
distributive justice issues from mining
operations in relation to aboriginal communities
in particular
A : Column 3 500
Impact Benefit Agreements
(IBAs)
Q : Column 4 100
This includes all energy used from
extraction and production to final
use by the consumer
A : Column 4 100
primary energy
Q : Column 4 200
While the largest proportion of
electricity in the world is produced from coal, in Canada the largest proportion is produced
from this source.
A : Column 4 200
hydro
Q : Column 4 300
This sector is second only to the industrial
sector in terms of energy
consumption
A : Column 4 300
transportation
Q : Column 4 400
This is arguably the key barrier to
widespread adoption of solar electricity
(photovoltaic) production worldwide.
A : Column 4 400
The cost of solar panels
Q : Column 4 500
Because of its high energy output by weight this energy source is still used in the majority of steel production plants
worldwide (the number of such plants has declined
significantly in Canada in recent decades)
A : Column 4 500
coal
Q : Column 5 100
A population of at least 1,000 and a density of 400 or more people per square kilometre
A : Column 5 100
urban area
Q : Column 5 200
Increasing urban density to help achieve urban
sustainability may be surmised by the maxim, “We must design cities ________ not _________
(unfortunately most major Canadian cities have increased their built up areas
considerably since the 1970s)
A : Column 5 200
upwards not outwards
Q : Column 5 300
The silent urban
environmental issue
A : Column 5 300
noise (pollution)
Q : Column 5 400
This street design is considered less walkable by many sustainable city
advocates.
A : Column 5 400
loop and lollipop
Q : Column 5 500
Many of the cities in provinces bordering major
water bodies have low secondary and tertiary
treatment because they do this with the much of
their waste water.
A : Column 5 500
ocean dump (untreated)
Q : Column 6 100
Taking action to control a substance or
technology when scientific studies are
scarce, but the consequences of true effects are potentially
very serious.
A : Column 6 100
precautionary principle
Q : Column 6 200
A conundrum of energy policy is that one of the main inputs to
energy production is this.
A : Column 6 200
energy
Q : Column 6 300
Though laws are set at all levels of government
this is the level of government that is
most directly responsible for resource policy implementation –
e.g. forestry, mining
A : Column 6 300
provincial
Q : Column 6 400
The type of decision-
making that uses science to inform policy
A : Column 6 400
Evidence-based decision-making
(something that proved difficult in the context of Atlantic cod in the 1990s)
Q : Column 6 500
The three legs of stool
A : Column 6 500
Environment, economy and society
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Final Jeopardy!
Category:Environment, Economy and
Society academic resources.
Please write down your wager
Final Jeopardy : Question
(Library) Database recommended to
Geog2153 students for identifying the number of times a journal article has
been cited by other scientists.
Final Jeopardy : Answer
Web of Science Citation Indexes
(Science and Social science
citation indexes)
Exit : Logo/Title
Geography 2153Environment and Health
Final Exam Review
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