Drag and drop each label to the correct area of the Venn diagram. Some or all areas of the diagram may contain more than one answer.

Question

A hazard is a phenomenon or a process, either natural or human-made, that can endanger a group of people, their belongings, and their environment if they do not take precautions. There are different types of hazards. Some are natural, while others are caused by human beings, such as so-called industrial or technological hazards. We can not stop natural disasters from happening, but we can make them less damaging if we understand better why they happen and what we can do to prevent or mitigate them.

Compare and contrast preventative and response using the Venn diagram below.

Drop target 1
Drop target 2
Drop target 3

Answer 1

To create a Venn diagram comparing and contrasting "prevention" and "response" related to hazards, we can categorize the labels as follows:

Drop Target 1 (Prevention)

• Mitigation strategies
• Preparedness planning
• Early warning systems
• Regulation and safety standards
• Education and awareness

Drop Target 2 (Response)

• Emergency services deployment
• Evacuations
• Search and rescue operations
• Immediate aid and relief efforts
• Recovery and rebuilding

Drop Target 3 (Common Area for Both Prevention and Response)

• Risk assessment and management
• Community involvement
• Training and drills
• Coordination among agencies
• Resource allocation

Please drag and drop the relevant labels into the appropriate sections of the Venn diagram as outlined above.