I need some help matching these The text represents a series of dropdown questions on an educational website, likely focused on environmental science terminology. Below is the transcription and explanation of the dropdown menu:1. **Any benefit humans gain from a functioning ecosystem.** - Dropdown Option: `[ Choose ]`2. **Pollution from a general area, such as runoff from urban streets and highways.** - Dropdown Option: `[ Choose ]`3. **Pollution released from a single point such as a factory’s smokestack or outfall pipe.** - Dropdown Option: `[ Choose ]`4. **A consumable resource which multiple people can use simultaneously and from which individuals cannot be excluded.** - Dropdown Menu: - [ Choose ] - Common Good - Ecosystem service - Environmental Racism - Non-point source pollution - Environmental Equity - Point source pollution - Environmental Justice - Externality5. **Costs (or benefits) that are consequences of producing or consuming goods or services that are not included in the market price.** - Dropdown Option: `[ Choose ]`6. **Ensuring impact of environmental hazards are evenly distributed across all demographic groups.** - Dropdown Option: `[ Choose ]`7. **Addressing the underlying inequality in society to ensure no one group is disproportionately harmed by environmental hazards.** - Dropdown Option: `[ Choose ]`8. **The disproportionate impact of environmental hazards on people of color.** - Dropdown Option: `[ Choose ]`The dropdown menus allow users to select the correct environmental term that matches the given description, enhancing the understanding of key concepts such as ecosystem services, types of pollution, and social justice issues related to environmental impacts.

Ecosystem Service: This refers to the various benefits that humans receive from the natural environment and properly functioning ecosystems. These benefits include things like clean air and water, pollination of plants, decomposition of waste, and climate regulation.Non-point Source Pollution: This is pollution that doesn't come from a single, identifiable source. Instead, it comes from many diffuse sources, often carried by runoff from rain or snow that moves over and through the ground, picking up pollutants like fertilizer, pesticides, oil, and dirt, and carrying them into rivers, lakes, and other water bodies.Point Source Pollution: This type of pollution originates from a single, identifiable source, such as a factory's smokestack or a sewage treatment plant's outfall pipe. Regulations often focus on controlling these identifiable sources of pollution.Common Good: This term refers to resources that are shared by everyone and for which no one can be effectively excluded from using. These resources, such as air or a public park, are accessible to all members of a society but can be depleted or degraded if overused.Externality: An externality is a cost or benefit that affects a party who did not choose to incur that cost or benefit. For instance, pollution is a negative externality because it imposes a cost on people and the environment, which is not reflected in the price of the polluting product.Environmental Equity: This concept focuses on the fair distribution of environmental risks and benefits. It seeks to ensure that no single group, particularly marginalized or economically disadvantaged communities, bears a disproportionate share of negative environmental consequences.Environmental Justice: This is a movement and a field of study that addresses the ways in which certain communities (often minority or low-income groups) are disproportionately impacted by environmental hazards. It seeks to rectify these inequalities and ensure fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people in environmental policies.Environmental Racism: This term refers to the way in which minority group neighborhoods (populated primarily by people of color and low-income communities) are burdened with a disproportionate number of hazards, such as toxic waste facilities, garbage dumps, and other sources of environmental pollution that can lead to health issues. Environmental racism is an aspect of environmental injustice.Ecosystem Service: Benefits from nature like clean air, water, and food production, essential for human survival and well-being.Non-point Source Pollution: Diffuse pollution from various sources like urban runoff, difficult to trace to a single origin, often affecting water bodies.Point Source Pollution: Pollution from a specific, identifiable location, like a factory smokestack, directly releasing pollutants into the environment.Common Good: Shared resources accessible to all, such as public parks, which can be depleted if overused.Externality: Costs or benefits of a product or service not included in its price, affecting third parties, like pollution impacting non-consumers.Environmental Equity: Ensuring all communities, regardless of demographics, face equal environmental risks and benefits.Environmental Justice: Movement aiming for fair treatment of all communities in environmental policies, addressing inequalities in environmental burdens.Environmental Racism: Disproportionate impact of environmental hazards on communities of color, leading to health and social disparities.Any benefit humans gain from a functioning ecosystem: Ecosystem Service.Pollution from a general area, such as runoff from urban streets and highways: Non-point Source Pollution.Pollution released from a single point such as a factory's smokestack or outfall pipe: Point Source Pollution.A consumable resource which multiple people can use simultaneously and from which individuals cannot be excluded: Common Good.Costs (or benefits) that are consequences of producing or consuming goods or services that are not included in the market price: Externality.Ensuring impact of environmental hazards are evenly distributed across all demographic groups: Environmental Equity.Addressing the underlying inequality in society to ensure no one group is disproportionately harmed by environmental hazards: Environmental Justice.The disproportionate impact of environmental hazards on people of color: Environmental Racism.

Science

Biology

A consumable resource which multiple people can use simultaneously and from which individuals cannot be excluded. Costs (or benefits) that are consequences of producing or consuming goods or services that are not included in the market price. ✓ [Choose ] Ensuring impact of environmental hazards are evenly distributed across all demographic Common Good Ecosystem service Environmental Racism Non-point source pollution Environmental Equity Point source pollution Environmental Justice Externality Th

A consumable resource which multiple people can use simultaneously and from which individuals cannot be excluded. Costs (or benefits) that are consequences of producing or consuming goods or services that are not included in the market price. ✓ [Choose ] Ensuring impact of environmental hazards are evenly distributed across all demographic Common Good Ecosystem service Environmental Racism Non-point source pollution Environmental Equity Point source pollution Environmental Justice Externality Th

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)

11th Edition

ISBN:9780134580999

Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn

Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn

Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...

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