Kunci Jawaban Bahasa Inggris Kelas 11 SMA Kurikulum Merdeka Hal. 135: Why is this issue important?

TRIBUNNEWSBOGOR.COM - Simak kunci jawaban salah satu soal mata pelajaran Bahasa Inggris kelas 11 SMA/MA/SMK Kurikulum Merdeka, semester II.

Kunci jawaban ini membahas soal dari materi yang dimuat dalam buku siswa Bahasa Inggris Tingkat Lanjut untuk SMA Kelas XI, Unit 4 | Analytical Exposition Text, halaman 134-135.

Pada Activity 4 bagian C. Listening, siswa diminta untuk menjawab lima pertanyaan setelah mendengarkan rekaman teks yang berjudul Reasons Why a Healthy Environment Should Be a Human Right.

Adapun kunci jawaban dalam artikel ini dibuat hanya sebagai referensi belajar siswa untuk mengerjakan soal secara mandiri.

Perlu dicatat pula, paparan soal dan kunci jawaban dalam artikel ini hanya ditujukan kepada orangtua untuk memandu proses belajar.

Selain itu, apabila siswa masih mengalami kesulitan menyerap materi, harap segera mengajukan pertanyaan atau diskusi dengan guru.

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Baca juga: Kunci Jawaban Bahasa Inggris Kelas 11 SMA Kurikulum Merdeka Hal. 134: Thesis, Arguments, Reiteration

Baca juga: Kunci Jawaban Bahasa Inggris Kelas 11 SMA Kurikulum Merdeka Hal. 144: What makes Tom feel that way?

Baca juga: Kunci Jawaban Bahasa Inggris Kelas 12 SMA Kurikulum Merdeka Hal. 119: Which Place You Want to Visit

• Bahasa Inggris Tingkat Lanjut untuk SMA Kelas XI
• Unit 4 | Analytical Exposition Text
• halaman: 134

C. Listening

Reasons Why a Healthy Environment Should Be a Human Right

World Health Organization estimates that 23 percent of all deaths are linked to “environmental risks” like air pollution, water contamination and chemical exposure. Here are some of the ways that a compromised planet is now compromising the human right to health.

First, the destruction of wild spaces facilitates the emergence of zoonotic diseases. The alteration of land to create space for homes, farms and industries has put humans in increasing contact with wildlife and has created opportunities for pathogens to spill over from wild animals to people. An estimated 60 percent of human infections are of animal origin. And there are plenty of other viruses poised to jump from animals to humans. 

Second, air pollution reduces the quality of health and lowers life expectancy. Across the globe, nine in 10 people are breathing unclean air, harming their health and shortening their life span. Every year, about 7 million people die from diseases and infections related to air pollution, more than five times the number of people who perish in road traffic collisions.

Third, biodiversity loss compromises the nutritional value of food. In the last 50 years alone, human diets have become 37 percent more similar, with just 12 crops and five animal species providing 75 percent of the world’s energy intake. Today, nearly one in three people suffer froms some form of malnutrition and much of the world’s population is affected by diet-related diseases, such as heart diseases, diabetes, and cancer.

Fourth, biodiversity loss also reduces the scope and efficacy of medicines. Natural products comprise a large portion of existing pharmaceuticals and have been particularly important in the area of cancer therapy. But estimates suggest that 15,000 medicinal plant species are at risk of extinction and that the Earth loses at least one potential major drug every two years.

Fifth, pollution is threatening billions worldwide. Many health issues spring from pollution and the idea that waste can be thrown “away” when, in fact, much of it remains in ecosystems, affecting both environmental and human health. Water contaminated by waste, untreated sewage, agricultural runoff and industrial discharge puts 1.8 billion people at risk of contracting cholera, dysentery, typhoid and polio.