Which three factors shape how far an infection spreads?

• Tall buildings, flags, and festivals
• Crowded housing, travel links, and poor sanitation
• Deserts, poems, and birthdays

Which routes can germs travel by?

• Air, touch, water, food, or insects
• Only moonlight and radio waves
• Only cold weather and bad luck

A map of cases shows exactly where each patient caught the germ.

Circle one:   True   False

Cases cluster near a river district with unsafe wells. What measure matches the route?

• Earplugs for the whole city
• New flags for the clinics
• Clean water for the neighbourhood

Two countries catch the same illness. One has fast testing and clean water, the other does not. What follows?

• Both lose equal shares of patients
• The weaker system loses more treatable patients
• Testing makes the germ stronger

A campaign hands out bed nets in a hot region. Which route does it break?

• Dirty hands on door handles
• Insect carriers ferrying disease
• Loud coughs in empty fields

A crowded district with weak clinics faces a cough-spread germ. Which pair of actions fits best?

• More crowds plus slower testing
• Bed nets plus ignoring the sick
• Ventilation plus fast case finding and isolation

A headline blames a city for an outbreak from its case map alone. What is wrong with that blame?

• Maps are clues, not verdicts, about where spread happened
• Cities never appear on maps
• Counting cases always spreads germs