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7.7 - Proposals for International Action

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✅EvaluateQuestion 1 of 21

International action is needed to cut carbon emissions mainly because

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✅EvaluateQuestion 2 of 21

A binding climate agreement is one that

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✅EvaluateQuestion 3 of 21

AOSIS is best described as

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✅EvaluateQuestion 4 of 21

Which is an example of climate finance?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 5 of 21

The Kyoto Agreement is best described as

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✅EvaluateQuestion 6 of 21

One major reason binding agreements are difficult is that countries

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✅EvaluateQuestion 7 of 21

For many Caribbean countries, a strong reason to support international emissions cuts is

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✅EvaluateQuestion 8 of 21

Trinidad and Tobago exports oil and gas. In climate negotiations, this country may be cautious about strict targets mainly because

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✅EvaluateQuestion 9 of 21

A small island with low emissions argues that large historical emitters should cut faster and provide support. This argument is mainly about

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✅EvaluateQuestion 10 of 21

A country signs an agreement but refuses to report its emissions data. Which major problem does this create?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 11 of 21

A global agreement asks countries to reduce emissions from deforestation. Which action best fits this goal?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 12 of 21

If the English-speaking Caribbean produces about 0.2% of global CO₂ emissions, approximately how much would that be if global emissions were 50 gigatonnes (Gt) of CO₂ per year?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 13 of 21

A meeting proposes: ‘All countries must cut emissions by the same percentage, starting next year, with no financial support.’ Why might many developing countries oppose this?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 14 of 21

Which statement best explains why a major emitter’s participation matters for global agreements?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 15 of 21

A proposal says: ‘Countries that cut emissions fastest should also receive the most financial support.’ Which critique is MOST reasonable?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 16 of 21

A negotiator tries to build a binding agreement using three features: 1) national emissions targets 2) public reporting every year 3) a review process with consequences for missing targets Which feature most directly strengthens enforcement?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 17 of 21

A Caribbean delegate says: “Even if we cut our emissions to zero tomorrow, we still need strong global action.” Which reasoning best supports this claim?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 18 of 21

Two countries argue over fairness: • Country X: high historical emissions, high income • Country Y: low historical emissions, lower income Which principle best supports asking Country X to cut earlier and fund some support?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 19 of 21

A draft agreement allows countries to set any target they like, with no common rules for measuring emissions. What is the biggest weakness?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 20 of 21

AOSIS pushes for strong temperature limits (often linked to 1.5 °C). Why is this especially important for small islands?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 21 of 21

A negotiation ends with a ‘non-binding pledge’ instead of a treaty. Which outcome is most likely compared with a binding deal?

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✅EvaluateQuestion 1 of 21

International action is needed to cut carbon emissions mainly because

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