A) Through contaminated food B) Through the air C) Through direct contact with an infected person D) Through the bite of an infected mosquito
A) Dusk and dawn B) Morning C) Midday D) Midnight
A) Shorts and t-shirts B) Tight-fitting clothing C) Light-colored clothing D) Long-sleeved shirts and long pants
A) To kill mosquitoes in the area B) To make you immune to malaria C) To deter mosquitoes from biting you D) To attract mosquitoes away from others
A) DEET B) Vitamin C C) Vinegar D) Citronella candles
A) Sleeping with the lights on B) Burning incense C) Using a mosquito net D) Sleeping with a fan on
A) Net with large holes B) Net made of synthetic fiber C) Insecticide-treated net (ITN) D) Plain cotton net
A) Wait to see if symptoms worsen B) Seek immediate medical attention C) Treat yourself with over-the-counter medications D) Increase fluid intake
A) Taking preventative antimalarial drugs B) Wearing protective clothing C) Spraying insecticide D) Using mosquito nets
A) Only if you start experiencing symptoms B) Only after you have been bitten by a mosquito C) Before traveling to a malaria-prone area D) Upon arrival in the malaria prone area
A) Only when you see mosquitoes B) Only at night C) Once a day D) According to the product instructions, usually every few hours
A) Spraying insecticide on mosquito nets B) Spraying insecticide on clothing C) Spraying insecticide outdoors D) Spraying insecticide on the walls and ceilings of houses
A) Skin rash and itching B) Cough and runny nose C) Fever, chills, and headache D) Diarrhea and vomiting only
A) Yes, with herbal remedies only B) Only if caught in the early stages. C) No, it is always fatal D) Yes, with prescription medication
A) Children and pregnant women B) Healthy adults C) Elderly individuals with strong immune systems D) People who have previously had malaria
A) To keep the water clean B) To conserve water C) To prevent mosquitoes from breeding D) To prevent algae growth
A) Use screens on windows and doors B) Keep all windows and doors closed at all times C) Plant mosquito-repelling plants D) Burn mosquito coils inside the house.
A) Distributing free mosquito nets directly to individuals B) Developing new malaria vaccines C) Managing local mosquito control programs D) Providing guidance and support to countries
A) Malaria vaccines are available, but only to infants B) No, there are no malaria vaccines available C) Yes, but they are not effective. D) Yes, there are approved malaria vaccines
A) Taking antibiotics B) Using mosquito repellent C) Taking antimalarial drugs D) Sleeping under a mosquito net
A) Curative treatment B) Symptomatic relief C) Diagnostic testing D) Preventative treatment
A) Fertilizing your lawn heavily B) Clearing bushes and tall grass around your home C) Creating artificial ponds D) Planting trees
A) Only during the acute illness B) Only a few days C) Only a few weeks D) Malaria parasites can persist in the liver for many months
A) To avoid the need for treatment B) To prevent severe complications and death C) To prove that mosquitoes are responsible for the illness D) To reduce mosquito bites
A) To clothing only B) To exposed skin C) On any surface that is touched by a mosquito D) To the air around you
A) Throw them away B) Wash them thoroughly C) Leave them outside to air out D) Dry clean only
A) Deforestation makes mosquito bites less dangerous B) Deforestation can increase mosquito breeding habitats C) Deforestation reduces mosquito populations D) There is no relationship between deforestation and malaria
A) Improved sleep B) Increased energy C) Increased appetite D) Nausea and vomiting
A) No, it is never safe to use mosquito repellent on children B) Yes, use repellents with lower concentrations of DEET or other safe alternatives C) Yes, use any type of repellent D) Repellent is only for adults.
A) Dry, sunny areas B) Uncovered water tanks C) Stagnant water in flower pots D) Old tires filled with water |