Quiz MDGS

MDG STANDS FOR?

• Major Development Goals
• Millennium Development Goals
• Modern Development Guidelines
• Minimum Development Goals

What MDG and SDG aims to?

• SDGs are only about economic growth.
• MDGs aimed to increase military spending.
• Focus on improving global living conditions.

• MDGs focused solely on environmental issues.

What MDG focus on

• Increasing military spending
• Promoting urbanization and industrialization
• Enhancing environmental degradation
• The MDGs focus on reducing poverty and improving health, education, and gender equality.

Key differences between MDG and SDG

• MDGs are only applicable to developed countries, whereas SDGs apply globally.
• MDGs are limited to 8 goals by 2015, while SDGs encompass 17 goals by 2030, focusing on sustainability and inclusivity.
• MDGs were established in 2000 with 10 goals, while SDGs have 15 goals.
• MDGs focus on economic growth, while SDGs prioritize environmental issues.

Key similarity between MDG and SDG?

• Both focus solely on economic growth.
• MDG was only concerned with environmental issues.
• SDG does not address poverty reduction.
• Both aim to improve global well-being and address key challenges.

Challenges faced by MDGs

• Overwhelming public support for MDGs
• Excessive data availability for tracking
• Lack of funding and insufficient data for tracking progress.
• Strong international collaboration on MDGs

Why MDGs and SDGs crucial?

• MDGs and SDGs are not recognized by international organizations.
• MDGs and SDGs are crucial for guiding global development efforts and addressing key challenges.
• MDGs and SDGs are only relevant to developed countries.
• MDGs and SDGs focus solely on economic growth.

Why is global cooperation essential for achieving MDGs and SDGs?

• Global cooperation is only necessary for economic growth.
• Global cooperation is essential for addressing transnational challenges and ensuring effective implementation of MDGs and SDGs.
• MDGs and SDGs can be achieved independently by each country.
• Global cooperation is irrelevant to local issues.