develop a
campaign "Say no to Plastics and give up plastic bags".
Think about how you will convince people who have no science
background about harmful effect of plastic.
You can include following points:
1. Use of plastics has increased in developing countries.
2. Non-biodegradable nature of plastics.
3. Harmful gases extracted after burning of plastics.
4. Environmental effect of plastics.
5. Pollution
Answers
The impact of plastics on marine life has been well documented mainly due to what’s become known as the Blue Planet effect.
The effects of plastic pollution on human health however, is only now coming into sharper focus. In May, a report released by international relief and development agency Tearfund sounded a clear warning bell on these dangers. Significantly, its findings were backed by Sir David Attenborough.
According to the report ‘No time to waste: Tackling the plastic pollution crisis before it’s too late’, one person dies every 30 seconds in developing countries from diseases caused by plastic waste and pollution.
Each year between 400,000 and one million people are dying in these countries from diarrhoea, malaria and cancers caused by living near dumped plastic.
While it comes as no surprise that the huge increase in single use plastics (SUPs) production and distribution isn’t being matched by effective collection and waste management systems on the ground, especially in poorer regions, the consequences of inaction could be even more shocking.
Answer:
afteruufr5elop a
campaign "Say no to Plastics and give up plastic bags".
Think about how you will convince people who have no science
background about harmful effect of plastic.
You can include following points:
1. Use of plastics has increased in developing countries.
2. Non-biodegradable nature of plastics.
3. Harmful gases extracted after burning of plastics.
4. Environmental effect of plastics.
5. Pollution