Jeopardy Game With Answers

Name: ________________________________ Date: __________
GRA6038
(Circle the correct answer)
Q1: Drafted in 2000, these eight goals aimed to tackle global
challenges like poverty, education, and health, and were succeeded
by the Sustainable Development Goals in 2015.
A: Millennium Development Goals
Q2: This concept, also the title of a 1972 report by the Club of Rome,
explores the consequences of unchecked population and economic
growth on finite planetary resources.
Image File Name : https://factile-dynamic.s3.amazonaws.com/672be2caed5e598d3f1165fb/img-
1730969378145pf90099.png
A: Limits to Growth
Q3: This 1987 UN report, also known as the Brundtland Report,

defined sustainable development as "development that meets the
needs of the present without compromising the ability of future
generations to meet their own needs.
1730970203419pf54959.png

1730970247953pf48602.png
A: Our Common Future
Q4: This accounting method evaluates the environmental impacts of

a product or service throughout its entire life cycle, from raw
material extraction to disposal or recycling.
A: Life Cycle Analysis
Q5: This approach to sustainability addresses six key conditions:

policies, practices, resource flows, relationships and connections,
power dynamics, and mental models, to drive lasting change across
social, environmental, and economic systems.
1730972512321pf35666.png
A: Systems Change
Q6: This economist introduced the concept of externalities,

advocating for taxes to address the social costs of pollution and
environmental damage.
A: Arthur Pigou
Q7: Known for his concept of “conspicuous consumption,” this

Norwegian-American economist examined how societal pressures
drive unsustainable consumption patterns.
A: Thorstein Veblen
Q8: This paradox explains how improvements in energy efficiency
can lead to increased overall energy consumption rather than a
reduction.
A: Jevons Paradox
Q9: This economist, a champion of free-market capitalism and the

author of "Capitalism and Freedom," argued that the primary
responsibility of a business is to increase its profits.
A: Milton Friedman
Q10: This concept, named after an 18th-century economist, describes

the cycle where population growth outpaces resources, causing living
standards to stagnate at subsistence levels.
A: Malthusian Trap
Q11: Developed by Archie Carroll, this four-level model suggests

that a company’s responsibilities include economic, legal, ethical, and
philanthropic obligations.
A: CSR Pyramid
Q12: This theory, popularized by philosopher R. Edward Freeman,

argues that companies should consider the interests of all parties
affected by their actions, not just shareholders.
A: Stakeholder Theory
Q13: This concept, coined by John Elkington, suggests that

companies should measure their success not only by profit but also by
their social and environmental impact.
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A: Triple Bottom Line
Q14: This circular economy systems diagram, developed by Ellen

MacArthur, illustrates the flow of materials in a circular economy,
distinguishing between biological and technical cycles.
1730971492670pf12572.png
A: Butterfly Diagram
Q15: This concept, introduced by Michael Porter and Mark Kramer,

focuses on creating economic value in a way that also creates value
for society by addressing its needs and challenge.
A: Creating Shared Value
Q16: This EU framework, established to classify environmentally

sustainable activities, helps direct investments toward projects that
contribute to climate change mitigation, among other environmental
goals.
1730972612316pf96560.png
A: EU Taxonomy
Q17: This 2022 Norwegian Law requires a range of larger enterprises

to work to avoid and address adverse impacts on people and society.
In addition, enterprises must be transparent about their work with
the general public, and provide information to anyone who requests
it.
A: Transparency Act
Q18: This type of assessment helps organizations identify and

prioritize environmental, social, and governance (ESG) issues that
are most relevant to their business and stakeholders.
1730973176756pf99293.png
A: Materiality Assessment
Q19: This European Union directive, which came into effect in 2024,
requires large companies to disclose detailed environmental, social,
and governance (ESG) information to increase transparency and
accountability on sustainability matters.
A: Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD)
Q20: These are the detailed guidelines developed by EFRAG to help

companies comply with the EU's Corporate Sustainability Reporting
Directive (CSRD), covering topics like climate change, human
rights, and governance.
A: European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS)
Q21: Does an oil spill have a positive or negative effect on GDP?

A: Positive
Q22: This investment strategy involves excluding companies or

industries from portfolios based on specific products or services they
offer, such as coal, nuclear weapons, or fossil fuels.
A: product-based exclusions
Q23: Since 2008, this type of document has been used to outline how
companies in a portfolio should address global challenges in their
operations, aligning with frameworks like the UN Sustainable
Development Goals.
A: Expectation documents
Q24: This concept refers to the idea that companies should consider
both the financial impact of sustainability issues on their business
and the impact their operations have on the environment and
society.
A: Double Materiality
Q25: Developed by the Principles for Responsible Investment (PRI),

a UN-supported network of investors, this model emphasizes
integrating environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors into
investment decisions to maximize long-term value creation for both
investors and society.
A: Value Driven Model

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Name: ________________________________ Date: __________

Q3: This 1987 UN report, also known as the Brundtland Report,

Image File Name : https://factile-dynamic.s3.amazonaws.com/672be2caed5e598d3f1165fb/img-

Q4: This accounting method evaluates the environmental impacts of

Q5: This approach to sustainability addresses six key conditions:

Q6: This economist introduced the concept of externalities,

Q7: Known for his concept of “conspicuous consumption,” this

Q9: This economist, a champion of free-market capitalism and the

Q10: This concept, named after an 18th-century economist, describes

Q11: Developed by Archie Carroll, this four-level model suggests

Q12: This theory, popularized by philosopher R. Edward Freeman,

Q13: This concept, coined by John Elkington, suggests that

Q14: This circular economy systems diagram, developed by Ellen

Q15: This concept, introduced by Michael Porter and Mark Kramer,

Q16: This EU framework, established to classify environmentally

Q17: This 2022 Norwegian Law requires a range of larger enterprises

Q18: This type of assessment helps organizations identify and

Q20: These are the detailed guidelines developed by EFRAG to help

Q21: Does an oil spill have a positive or negative effect on GDP?

Q22: This investment strategy involves excluding companies or

Q25: Developed by the Principles for Responsible Investment (PRI),

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