natural disasters
Emergency preparedness
Community impact
Global hunger
Food drive logistics
100

What kind of storm has strong winds and heavy rain that forms over the ocean?

hurricane


100

What’s the most important thing to do before a disaster strikes?

Make an emergency plan and prepare a supply kit.

100

What’s one benefit of volunteering at a food bank?

Supports the community, builds empathy, develops leadership skills.

100

What is “food insecurity”?

When people don’t have reliable access to enough affordable, nutritious food.

100

Why are “non-perishable” items preferred in food drives?

They last longer and don’t need refrigeration.

200

What natural disaster forms when tectonic plates suddenly move?

earthquake

200

How much water should each person have per day in an emergency kit?

At least one gallon per person per day.

200

Why is community outreach important for food drives?

It increases participation and awareness about hunger issues.

200

Which continent currently faces the highest rates of hunger?

Africa

200

What’s one challenge food banks face when storing donations?

Limited space, temperature control, or sorting efficiency.

300

What is the difference between a watch and a warning?

A watch means conditions are possible; a warning means it’s happening or imminent.

300

Why are communication plans important during emergencies?

To stay in contact and ensure everyone’s safety.

300

How can schools make their food drives more effective?

Set goals, advertise widely, partner with local groups, track results.

300

What’s one major cause of food insecurity worldwide?

Poverty, conflict, climate change, natural disasters

300

Why are canned proteins like tuna and beans highly requested?

They provide essential nutrients that other donations might lack.

400

How can deforestation increase the risk of natural disasters?

It leads to soil erosion, landslides, and flooding.

400

How can food drives help communities recover from disasters?

They provide essential food to families who’ve lost resources.

400

What’s one long-term way to reduce hunger besides food drives?

Address poverty, education, job access, or food policy reform.

400

How does climate change affect global food supply?

It disrupts crop production through droughts, floods, and extreme weather.

400

What’s one reason some food donations can’t be accepted?

They’re expired, opened, damaged, or unsafe.

500

How do governments measure the strength of an earthquake and a hurricane?

Earthquake: Richter or Moment Magnitude Scale; Hurricane: Saffir-Simpson Scale.

500

If your area is prone to earthquakes, what type of building design helps prevent collapse?

Flexible structures with shock-absorbing foundations.

500

How do local food drives connect to global food issues?

They address local hunger while reflecting global challenges of food inequality and waste.

500

Why might food waste be considered a cause of hunger?

Wasted food means fewer resources reach those in need, even if enough food is produced globally.

500

If a community collects 3,000 pounds of food and one family needs 25 pounds a week, how many families can be helped for a month?

3,000 ÷ (25 × 4) = 30 families