1. What is the primary cause of Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)?
- Poor hospital hygiene
- Lack of new antibiotics
- Evolution of microorganisms to resist drugs
- Excessive use of vaccines
2. When is World AMR Awareness Week observed annually?
- 1-7 October
- 18-24 November
- 1-7 December
- 10-16 January
3. What is the theme for WAAW 2024?
- Stop AMR Now
- Fight Against Resistance
- Together Against AMR
- Educate. Advocate. Act now
4. In which year did the World Health Assembly endorse the global action plan against AMR?
- 2010
- 2012
- 2015
- 2018
5. Which organisms can develop antimicrobial resistance?
- Only bacteria
- Bacteria and viruses only
- Bacteria, viruses, and fungi only
- Bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites
6. How was the 2024 WAAW theme selected?
- By WHO committee decision
- Through an online survey with global responses
- By government voting
- Random selection
7. What is a key objective of the global action plan against AMR?
- Develop new antibiotics
- Enhance awareness and understanding of AMR
- Ban antibiotic use in agriculture
- Increase hospital funding
8. Which practice is NOT recommended for reducing AMR?
- Following prescribed treatment
- Maintaining proper hygiene
- Getting vaccinated
- Self-prescribing antibiotics
9. What is crucial for tackling AMR according to the text?
- Only public awareness
- Only new drug development
- Ongoing research and surveillance
- Only hygiene practices
10. Which sector is NOT mentioned as a stakeholder in AMR awareness?
- Healthcare providers
- Agricultural sector
- Policymakers
- Entertainment industry
11. What happens when AMR occurs?
- Infections heal faster
- Antibiotics become stronger
- Infections become harder to treat
- Pathogens disappear
12. What is essential when taking antibiotics?
- Taking double doses
- Stopping when feeling better
- Completing the full course of treatment
- Sharing with others
13. How many responses were gathered for the 2024 theme survey?
- 100
- Nearly 200
- 500
- 1000
14. What role does education play in combating AMR?
- It increases antibiotic production
- It empowers communities to adopt responsible practices
- It reduces the need for antibiotics
- It eliminates bacterial infections
15. What is one consequence of AMR?
- Decreased healthcare costs
- Faster recovery from infections
- Reduced need for medical care
- Increased risk of disease spread and death
16. Who should prescribe antibiotics according to best practices?
- Family members
- Pharmacists only
- Healthcare professionals
- Self-prescription
17. What type of data is necessary for public health strategies?
- Economic data only
- AMR surveillance trends
- Population statistics
- Weather patterns
18. What action is scientists taking to address AMR?
- Stopping antibiotic production
- Promoting natural remedies only
- Exploring new antimicrobial agents
- Banning current antibiotics
19. What helps prevent infections according to the text?
- Antibiotics only
- Rest only
- Exercise only
- Proper hygiene and vaccination
20. What is a key focus of the global action plan?
- Banning all antibiotics
- Enhancing awareness and understanding
- Closing hospitals
- Reducing healthcare access
21. Which approach is recommended for AMR prevention?
- Using antibiotics preventively
- Sharing medications
- Following treatment guidelines
Avoiding all medications
22. What makes infections harder to manage due to AMR?
- Lack of hospitals
- Too many antibiotics
- Pathogens’ resistance to standard treatments
- Shortage of doctors
23. What is the primary goal of WAAW?
- Selling more antibiotics
- Promoting understanding of AMR
- Closing pharmacies
- Reducing healthcare costs
24. How do microorganisms develop AMR?
- Through vaccination
- By staying dormant
- Through adaptation over time
- Through immediate mutation
25. What is the result of treatment failures due to AMR?
- Lower healthcare costs
- Shorter hospital stays
- Better immunity
- Increased risk of severe illness and death