To match each illustration in Column B with a good environmental practice from Column A, we need to understand the meaning of each image and practice:
1.5.1. Litter control - (Image C: A person throwing trash in a bin)
Explanation : Litter control focuses on disposing of waste properly to keep the environment clean. The image of a person throwing trash in a bin is related to litter control as it emphasizes disposing of waste correctly.
1.5.2. Indigenous plants - (Image D: A flower)
Explanation : Indigenous plants are native to a region and using them in gardening or landscaping helps preserve local biodiversity. The image of a flower represents plants, linking it to indigenous plants as good environmental practice.
1.5.3. Save energy - (Image E: A lightbulb with a checkmark and another lightbulb)
Explanation : Saving energy can be done by using energy-efficient lightbulbs and turning off lights when not in use. The image with a checkmark next to a lightbulb suggests energy-efficient practices.
1.5.4. Re-use, recycle, and reduce - (Image B: A recycling symbol)
Explanation : The three Rs - reuse, recycle, and reduce - are key actions in waste management to minimize environmental impact. The recycling symbol universally represents these practices.
1.5.5. Save water - (Image A: A faucet with a red circle and a line through it)
Explanation : Saving water involves minimizing usage and preventing waste. The image of a faucet with a red circle and line through it signifies turning off the tap to prevent unnecessary water use.