Hazard educational game

Rounds played. Knowledge points. Someone had a problem at level 3. Hazard pictograms Match pairs. Someone had a problem at level 1. Choose the label Hazard pictograms. Someone had a problem at level 2. Write the label Hazard pictograms. Someone got all questions correct at level 1. Someone got all questions correct at level 4. Hazard pictograms Pair label with image. Someone got all questions correct at level 3. Level 1 Multiple choice - On each level you will get up to ten questions with or without images, video and audio tracks.

For each question you will get two or three possible answers. Only one of these is correct. It's up to you to find the right answer. If you guess incorrectly, you may try again, but you will not get any knowledge points for that round. Level 2 Questions with text answers - On each level you will get up to ten questions with or without images, videos and audio files. Play multiple realistic disaster scenarios including tsunami, wildfire and earthquakes.

The Toolkit brings together a wealth of new and existing information on tsunamis into a single, reliable, and verified global resource that is widely accessible to people, groups and governments around the world. There is a wealth of information online where you can learn more about natural hazards and how to prevent them from turning into disasters. We have produced a series of five fact sheets that you can download, containing key facts and lots of links to further information.

Many experts and organisations participated in the contents and the making of this game. UNDRR secretariat would like to thank particularly:. Charles Kelly, Disaster Management Expert for the flood and hurricane scenario. Johann G.

Laura S. Melanie Ashby, from the Emergency Management Australia for the wildfire scenario and the pilot testing. Many organizations, which supported the initiative from the beginning such as:. Jacques Faye, from the French Ministry of Ecology and sustainable development. With thanks to the following people for the use of their photographs: Kevin Conners, Michelle Kwajafa, Carlos and Leah. UNDRR stands for the UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction and brings many organizations, governments, universities, institutions and members of the civil society together for a common objective: implement the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, the global plan to reduce disaster losses by Natural hazards, such as floods, earthquakes and volcanoes, do not need to become disasters.

For example, if volcanoes erupt in a location where nobody lives, the volcano eruption is just a natural hazard, but not a disaster. But if people living around the volcanoes are affected and even killed by the volcano eruption, in this case, the volcano eruption becomes a disaster. UNDRR proposes ways and measures to reduce the impact of disasters triggered by natural hazards. Many measures can be taken to reduce the impact of natural hazards.

One is upgrading building constructions. On many occasions, earthquakes do not kill people, but houses do when they collapse. Add our games activities to your training to engage your employees. Your Health and safety management system solution.

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