REVIEW

Identification Test — 30 Items

Directions: Identify the term, thinker, concept, or framework being described. Write your answer on the blank.

1. It refers to identifying disruptions and imbalances within the natural environment.
   Answer: __________

2. It involves recognizing misplaced elements and conceptually restoring aesthetic order.
   Answer: __________

3. It connects environmental stewardship directly to human health and sustainable development.
   Answer: __________

4. It applies philosophical prudence and frugality to everyday ecological decisions.
   Answer: __________

5. He wrote, “No man is an island,” emphasizing that people are deeply connected to their surroundings.
   Answer: __________

6. This song by ASIN emphasizes observing the immediate decay of our shared home.
   Answer: __________

7. This stage refers to early humanity explaining the cosmos and environmental changes through stories of the gods.
   Answer: __________

8. This development began around 600 B.C.E. when Pre-Socratic Greek thinkers searched for rational laws of nature.
   Answer: __________

9. This Eastern approach sought harmony and spiritual integration with nature rather than mechanistic dissection.
   Answer: __________

10. This Pre-Socratic philosopher defined Nature as indeterminate and boundless.
    Answer: __________

11. It occurs when imbalances between natural opposites such as warm/cold and moist/dry create environmental problems.
    Answer: __________

12. It means recognizing opposing forces and restoring their natural, proportionate boundaries to achieve cosmological harmony.
    Answer: __________

13. This thinker introduced deep ecology in 1973 and demanded universal equality among living beings.
    Answer: __________

14. This philosophy argues that the living environment has a universal right to flourish independently of its usefulness to human desires.
    Answer: __________

15. This term refers to the core philosophy of deep ecology that rejects ranking beings by relative value.
    Answer: __________

16. This statement by Aldo Leopold describes humans as ordinary members of the biotic community.
    Answer: __________

17. This model places humans superior and central at the apex of the universe.
    Answer: __________

18. This model views humans as equal nodes within a broader ecological network.
    Answer: __________

19. This ecological lens focuses on human utility and views humanity as superior or central.
    Answer: __________

20. This ecological lens focuses on relational integrity and sees humans as part of a web.
    Answer: __________

21. This ecological framework emphasizes the universal right to flourish and biocentric equality.
    Answer: __________

22. This ecological framework focuses on anti-hierarchy and social repair.
    Answer: __________

23. This thinker is associated with Social Ecology and argued that environmental crises are symptoms of deep social problems.
    Answer: __________

24. It is the ability to exercise good judgment, conform to reason, and use common sense to avoid ecological risks.
    Answer: __________

25. It is the quality of being thrifty, sparing, and economical while avoiding waste and extravagance.
    Answer: __________

26. This thinker explained that humans are part of nature but are also separated from it by their cognitive-mental equipment.
    Answer: __________

27. This concept describes the tension between humans being an immediate part of nature and being fundamentally separated from it.
    Answer: __________

28. According to Social Ecology, class, gender, and economic hierarchies can lead to this, which then contributes to environmental destruction.
    Answer: __________

29. This value is redefined as the profound satisfaction that comes from giving and sharing rather than hoarding resources.
    Answer: __________

30. This vision for a new society involves moving away from hoarding and fully existing, being present, reducing greed, and pursuing holistic growth.
    Answer: __________