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Culture:  \n● Definition: A societal attitude that encourages the disposal of products after a short period of use, contributing to environmental issues such as pollution and resource depletion.  \n● Example: The pervasive throwaway culture is a major challenge, as it leads to excessive waste and environmental harm.  \nEco-friendly Practices:  \n● Definition: Actions and behaviors that are environmentally responsible and sustainable, aimed at reducing harm to the planet.  \n● Example: Embracing eco-friendly practices, such as recycling and using renewable energy, can significantly reduce our carbon footprint.  \nPreserve Biodiversity:  \n● Definition: The protection and conservation of a wide variety of plant and animal species within their natural habitats.  \n● Example: Conservation efforts are essential to preserve biodiversity and protect endangered species from extinction.  \nSustainable Development:  \n● Definition: Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.  \n● Example: Countries must prioritize sustainable development to ensure a harmonious balance between economic growth and environmental conservation.  \nMitigate Environmental Impact:  \n● Definition: To reduce or alleviate the negative effects and consequences of human activities on the environment.  \n● Example: Businesses should adopt strategies to mitigate their environmental impact, such as implementing eco-friendly practices and technologies.  \n[Cherylmalanek.com](Cherylmalanek.com)  \nCollocations:  \nCarbon Footprint:  \n● Definition: The total amount of greenhouse gases, especially carbon dioxide, that are emitted directly or indirectly by an individual, organization, or product.  \n● Example: Individuals can reduce their carbon footprint by choosing sustainable transportation options, like cycling or using public transit.  \nRenewable Energy Sources:  \n● Definition: Energy derived from resources that are naturally replenished, such as sunlight, wind, and rain.  \n● Example: The transition to renewable energy sources is crucial for combating climate change and reducing dependence on fossil fuels.  \nEcosystem Balance:  \n● Definition: The equilibrium and harmony within a biological community, where each species plays a unique role in maintaining the health of the ecosystem.  \n● Example: Disturbances to one species can upset the delicate ecosystem balance, leading to unforeseen consequences like overpopulation or extinction.  \nNatural Habitat:  \n● Definition: The environment or surroundings where a particular species of plant or animal naturally lives and grows.  \n● Example: Conserving natural habitats is essential for the survival of many plant and animal species, as it ensures the preservation of their unique ecosystems.  \nWater Conservation:  \n● Definition: The efficient use and management of water resources to reduce waste and ensure a sustainable water supply.  \n● Example: Implementing water conservation practices, such as fixing leaksand using water-efficient appliances, is vital to ensure a sustainable water supply.  \nOffset Carbon Emissions:  \n● Definition: To compensate for the release of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases by investing in projects or activities that reduce or capture an equivalent amount of emissions.  \n● Example: Companies can contribute to environmental conservation by implementing measures to offset carbon emissions, such as supporting reforestation projects.  \n[Cherylmalanek.com](Cherylmalanek.com)  \nPhrasal Verbs:  \nPhase Out:  \n● Definition: To gradually remove or discontinue something, such as a product, technology, or practice.  \n● Example: Governments should collaborate to phase out harmful chemicals to protect the environment and public health.  \nCut Down On:  \n● Definition: To reduce the quantity or frequency of something.  \n● Example: Individuals can make a significant impact by","cbCaihSMzxWAn28R","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaihSMzxWAn28R","pdf",507673,"English","# Vocabulary\n## Throwaway Culture\n## Eco-friendly Practices\n## Preserve Biodiversity\n## Sustainable Development\n## Mitigate Environmental Impact\n# Collocations\n## Carbon Footprint\n## Renewable Energy Sources\n## Ecosystem Balance\n## Natural Habitat\n## Water Conservation\n## Offset Carbon Emissions\n# Phrasal Verbs\n## Phase Out\n## Cut Down On\n## Ramp Up\n## Set Aside","[{\"question\":\"What does “throwaway culture” mean and why is it a problem?\",\"answer\":\"Throwaway culture is a societal attitude encouraging disposal of products after a short use, increasing pollution and resource depletion. Excess waste and environmental harm are major consequences.\"},{\"question\":\"Which collocations relate to measuring or reducing environmental impact?\",\"answer\":\"Carbon footprint measures total greenhouse-gas emissions, while water conservation focuses on efficient water use. Offset carbon emissions refers to compensating emissions by supporting projects that reduce or capture an equivalent amount.\"},{\"question\":\"How are the phrasal verbs used to describe environmental actions?\",\"answer\":\"Phase out means gradually removing harmful practices, cut down on means reducing quantity or frequency (e.g., single-use plastics), ramp up means increasing efforts, and set aside means allocating land or resources for conservation purposes.\"}]","C1 Environmental Vocabulary | PDF",1790581323]