14 Questions
An epidemic is where diseases spread through a population slower than expected.
False
The Black Death is an example of a pandemic.
True
European explorers brought diseases such as smallpox to the New World.
True
People living in poverty have access to basic needs like food, water, and healthcare.
False
Smoking and consuming alcohol are risk factors that increase the chance of getting sick.
True
Having clean water to drink is a risk factor that increases the chance of getting sick.
False
Not practising good personal hygiene does not increase the chance of getting sick.
False
What is the main difference between an epidemic and a pandemic?
The size of the affected population
Why were many Aboriginals unable to fight the diseases brought by European explorers?
Lack of proper medical care
Which of the following is NOT a risk factor that increases the chance of getting sick?
Having clean air
What was one of the impacts of European explorers bringing diseases to the New World?
Population decline among Aboriginals
Which factor contributes to some countries being more susceptible to sickness compared to others?
Economic status
Why do pandemics affect large proportions of populations in many countries?
Because they spread faster than expected
Which of the following is a common risk factor that increases the chance of getting sick worldwide?
Living in poverty
Learn about the differences between pandemics and epidemics, with examples like H1N1 influenza and the Black Death. Explore how European explorers introduced diseases to the New World and its impact on the indigenous populations.
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