Historical Eras and Evolution
Sustainability
New Wave
Re-emerging
Markets, Economy & Climate Resilience
100

What stage of Caribbean agricultural was characterized by small-scale farming, slash and burn, intercropping and fishing for community survival

Pre-colonial Agriculture

100

Sustainable agriculture protects these three things: Environment, Society and..

Economy

100

Growing a single crop repeatedly over a large area

Monoculture

100

This process where top soil is worn away by wind and rain

soil erosion

100

Growing a single crop repeatedly over a large area is konwn as what, and what is one major risk associated with it?

Monoculture
Risks: High vulnerabilty to pests/diseases, rapid soil nutrient depletion, or vulnerabilty to single market price fluctuations

200

What system was introduced during the colonial era and focused on large estates monoculture, and forced labor for foreign export

Plantation systems

200

What soil management practice involves ploughing or planting across a slope along the natural contour to slow water runoff

Contour Farming

200

Growing plants in water instead of soil

Hydroponics

200

This big global issue causes more hurricanes, droughts and unpredictable rain fall in Jamaica

Climate Change

200

What process transforms raw agricultural harvested produce into value-added items like jams, juices, and sauces.

Agro-processing
300
What type of farming emerged in the post-colonial period where small farmer produced food using family labor on small plots for the locak markey

Peasant (Small-farm Agriculture)

300

Which soil conservation techniques cut into hillsides, forming steplike platforms to trap rainwater and prevent soil erosion

Terracing

300

What is the purpose of emerging approaches

These approaches often aim to increase productivity while reducing environmental harm.

300

Jamaica faces this because we buy most of our food from other countries

food-import dependence

300

What approach directly connects farms or seafood catchers to local consumer dining tables, cutting out long transport chains

Farm-to-fork (or Farm-to-table) and Tide-to-Table.

400

According to the provided timeline, how many people was a single farmer expected to feed by the year 2000 compared to 1900

130 people in 2000 (compared to 10 people in 1900)

400

This dimension is about protecting soil, water and ecosystems

environmental health
400

Farming up instead of out, perfect for cities with limited land like Kingston

Vertical Farming


400

This pressure happens when there is not enough of this resource for crops, common during drought

water scarcity

400

Linking agriculture directly to tourism through farm visits, coffee/cocoa tours, and food festivals is known as what?

Agritourism

500

According to the provided timeline, how many people was a single farmer expected to feed by the year 2000

130 people

500

Farming that meets present needs without damaging future generations' ability to meet theirs

sustainable agriculture

500

The approach has 3 goals, increase productivity, build resilience and reduce greenhouse gases

Climate Smart Agriculture

500

This happens when farming damages the land, water, and forests all at once

environmental degradation

500

Name three distinct climate vulnerabilities specific to the Caribbean region that Climate-Smart Agriculture seeks to address.

Hurricanes, droughts, floods, heat stress, sea-level rise, changing rainfall patterns, or pest/disease shifts