Statements A, B, D and E are correct as they reflect recognised gender-differentiated roles, risks and contributions in environment and development. Different responsibilities shape how women and men access and manage resources, and gender-blind policies can worsen inequality. Clean energy can ease women’s workload and health risks, and gender analysis improves project outcomes. Statements C and F are false because women’s knowledge is crucial for resource management and gender is an important dimension in climate adaptation planning.
Option A:
Option A is incomplete as it omits E, ignoring how explicit gender analysis can make projects more equitable and effective. It therefore presents only a partial picture of gender–environment linkages.
Option B:
Option B is incorrect because it includes F, which wrongly claims that gender has no place in adaptation planning. Many adaptation frameworks explicitly address gendered vulnerabilities and capacities, so accepting F is inconsistent with practice.
Option C:
Option C is incorrect since it also accepts F and omits A. By leaving out A, it ignores differentiated roles, while including F denies the need for gender-responsive adaptation. This combination therefore mixes correct and incorrect elements.
Option D:
Option D is correct as it collects all four true statements while excluding C and F, which undervalue women’s contributions and the importance of gender in planning. It matches the integrated approach to gender, environment and development in the unit.
Comment Your Answer
Please login to comment your answer.
Sign In
Sign Up
Answers commented by others
No answers commented yet. Be the first to comment!