Physical Conditions
Farming Methods
Sustainable Foods
GMOs
Random
100

This physical condition can also be referred to as 'the slope of the land'.

Topography

100

Farming a relatively small amount of land with the use of large amounts of labour and capital.

Intensive Farming

100

This area of food sustainability ensures that foods are available to promote the health and development of communities.

Social Equity & Human Health

100

GMOs are created by taking one or more of these from an organism and adding them to another.

Genes (Desired Traits)

100

This process of human development has covered a lot of quality farmland around the world.

Urbanization

200

This complex substance contains minerals, living organic materials such as earthworms and bacteria, as well as decaying materials such as rotting plants. 

Soil

200

People who farm to meet the immediate food needs of their family.

Subsistence Farmers

200

Food production that does not compromise land, air, or water today or for future generations. 

Environmental Health

200

Once farmers begin growing GMO crops, they are at risk of being controlled by...

Big Businesses (Large Companies that develop and set the prices of seed each year)

200

Increased communication and trade with other parts of the world.

Globalization

300

Weeds, bees, and locusts can all be categorized under this physical condition.

Biology

300

With this method of farming, stubble left from the previous year's crop forms a cover that prevents soil erosion.

No-Till Cropping

300

In this area of sustainability, food producers are able to earn a decent wage so they can continue to grow food.

Economic Vitality

300

Aside from allergy risks, it is argued that another health risk of GMOs is...

Unknown long-term effects

300

When farmers pool money together and buy shares in an operation to minimize individual risks.

Farming Co-operative

400

This can be considered the more scientific term for 'heat' from the sun.

Solar Energy

400

Farming with the use of modern machinery and synthetic chemicals.

Conventional Farming

400

Seeing this label on a product means that the producers were paired fairly for their work.

Fairtrade

400

Grocery stores and restaurants on this continent are required to label GMO products.

Europe

400

This can be cited as the main factor behind the global food crisis, as well as the push to grow more food in Canada

Rising Fuel Prices

500

This is usually measured in terms of precipitation levels and evapotranspiration.

Moisture

500

Ploughing across hilly fields rather than up and down the slope of a hill.

Contour Ploughing 

500

This type of farming is the best option for promoting the health of the environment.

Organic Farming

500

Another word for Genetically Modified Organisms (not the abbreviation)

Transgenic Organisms

500

Most food shortages or 'challenging conditions' are occurring in these types of countries.

Developing Countries