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Question 1

1. Indigenous People are among the most vulnerable populations

Answer 1

1. Most Vulnerable Groups

Question 2

Result from interactions between natural processes and human activities.

Answer 2

Quasi-Natural Hazards.

Question 3

Do not wait for evacuation orders; move to higher ground immediately.

Answer 3

Tsunami Safety Measures

Question 4

Results in high disaster risk.

Answer 4

High Vulnerability & High Hazard

Question 5

Collapse of buildings due to earthquake vibration in water-saturated soil.

Answer 5

Liquefaction

Question 6

Should be easy to understand for all community members

Answer 6

Hazard Maps

Question 7

If people rely on government aid without personal preparedness, it falls under a political perspective.

Answer 7

Risk Perception

Question 8

Avoid staying home; follow evacuation orders.

Answer 8

Volcano Warnings –

Question 9

– The process of recognizing dangers in a workplace or environment.

Answer 9

Hazard Identification.

Question 10

Streams of molten rock from a volcanic eruption.

Answer 10

Lava Flow

Question 11

– Used to determine earthquake resistance in buildings.

Answer 11

SDC (Seismic Design Categories)

Question 12

The likelihood of a population or area being affected by a hazard.

Answer 12

Risk

Question 13

– The Balik Probinsya, Bagong Pag-asa Program aims to address overpopulation.

Answer 13

Reducing Overcrowding in NCR –

Question 14

– Following health guidelines and safety measures is crucial in mitigating risks.

Answer 14

COVID-19 Response

Question 15

– A result of massive damages to people and property triggered by a hazard in a vulnerable community.

Answer 15

15. Disaster –

Question 16

Job loss leading to depression is a psychological hazard.

Answer 16

Psychological Hazard Impact –

Question 17

A hazard is anything that has the potential to cause harm to people, property, or the environment.

Answer 17

Hazards Definition –.

Question 18

– Can impact economic and political stability.

Answer 18

Volcanic Hazards

Question 19

The Philippine Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act, emphasizing disaster preparedness and mitigation.

Answer 19

Republic Act 10121

Question 20

Earthquakes, ocean drawback, and loud rumbling sounds indicate an incoming tsunami.

Answer 20

Tsunami Warning Signs – .

Question 21

Excavation near underground cables requires trial trenches to prevent accidents.

Answer 21

Excavation Hazards

Question 22

– Poor disaster facilities and high population density increase vulnerability.

Answer 22

Factors Increasing Vulnerability –

Question 23

Proper preparation and mindset are the best ways to minimize disaster effects.

Answer 23

Reducing Disaster Impact –

Question 24

– Optimism, resourcefulness, and prayerfulness reflect socio-cultural characteristics.

Answer 24

Filipino Resilience

Question 25

– Possible by keeping people and property distant from hazards.

Answer 25

Reducing Vulnerability & Exposure

Question 26

– Having disaster response teams and health facilities help lessen community vulnerability.

Answer 26

Factors Reducing Vulnerability

Question 27

– A strong typhoon in an uninhabited area is a hazard, while its destruction in a populated area is a disaster

Answer 27

Hazard vs. Disaster

Question 28

– Following health protocols, volunteering, or donating are ways to help in crises.

Answer 28

Helping in Disasters

Question 29

– It moves slowly but can bury, crush, and burn everything in its path.

Answer 29

Lava Flow Characteristics

Question 30

– Contact harbor authorities before returning to port

Answer 30

At Sea During a Tsunami

Question 31

Earthquake-related risks in a given area.

Answer 31

Seismic Hazard – Earthquake

Question 32

Described as exposure in disaster management.

Answer 32

Elements at Risk

Question 33

– Helps in identifying at-risk communities for better mitigation planning.

Answer 33

Importance of Vulnerability Quantification

Question 34

– The spread of nuclear, biological, and chemical technologies increases threats by enabling the development of weapons difficult to trace and control.

Answer 34

Terrorism & Technology –

Question 35

Fall under climate change and environmental degradation risks.

Answer 35

Landslides –

Question 36

– Can lead to flooding, burn forests, and destroy buildings.

Answer 36

Negative Impacts of Pyroclastic Flows

Question 37

Hazard maps, strong buildings, and accurate data recording are necessary.

Answer 37

Reducing Earthquake Risks –

Question 38

– Having disaster response teams and health facilities help lessen community vulnerability.

Answer 38

Factors Reducing Vulnerability –

Question 39

Preparing for Hazards – Follows the sequence:

Answer 39

Preparing for Hazards – Follows the sequence: Identify hazards → Assess risks → Modify procedures → Monitor modifications

Question 40

Symbols help interpret different information on a map

Answer 40

Map Components

Question 41

– A volcano that has not erupted for a long time but may erupt in the future.

Answer 41

Dormant Volcano –

Question 42

– Two individuals can be exposed to the same hazard but have different vulnerability levels depending on their preparations.

Answer 42

Preparedness Levels –

Question 43

– Done by measuring the ratio of casualties to the total population.

Answer 43

Quantifying Vulnerability –

Question 44

– Avalanches are not common in the country

Answer 44

Natural Hazards in the Philippines –

Question 45

– A mix of hot lava blocks, pumice, ash, and volcanic gases.

Answer 45

Pyroclastic Flow –