Basic Needs – Things people must have to live, like food, water, and a home.

Shelter – A safe place where people can live, like a house or apartment.

Hunger – The feeling of not having enough food to eat.

Access – Having the ability to get something you need, like clean water or education.

Resource – Something that people use to live and grow, like food, money, or education.

Donation – Giving money, food, clothes, or other things to help people in need.

Charity – An organization that helps people who are poor or in trouble.

Fundraising – Collecting money to help people or support a cause.

Equal – Being the same in amount, size, or value; treated fairly.

Opportunity – A chance to do something important, like going to school or getting a job.

Homeless – A person without a home or place to live.

Community – A group of people living together in one place and helping each other.

Income – Money people earn from working.

Nutrition – Getting the right kinds of food to help your body grow and stay healthy.

Malnutrition – When someone does not get enough good food to stay healthy.

Food Security – Always having enough safe and healthy food to eat.

Crop – A plant that farmers grow to use for food, like corn, wheat, or rice.

Harvest – Picking or gathering crops when they are ready.

Farm – A place where people grow food or raise animals.

Donation – Giving food, money, or supplies to help people who are hungry.

Charity – An organization that helps people who need food and other help.

Sustainable Farming – Growing food in a way that is good for the Earth and can keep going for a long time.

Access – Being able to get healthy food when you need it.

Food Bank – A place where people can go to get free food if they need help.

Community Garden – A place where a group of people grow fruits and vegetables together to share.

Zero Hunger – A goal where everyone in the world has enough healthy food every day.

Well-Being – Feeling good in your body, mind, and life.

Exercise – Moving your body to stay strong and healthy.

Nutrition – Eating the right foods to keep your body healthy.

Mental Health – How you feel, think, and handle your emotions.

Hygiene – Keeping yourself and your surroundings clean to stay healthy.

Doctor – A person who helps you stay healthy or helps you when you are sick.

Vaccine – A shot that helps protect you from getting sick.

Disease – A sickness that can make people feel bad or weak.

Injury – When part of your body gets hurt.

Medicine – Something you take to help you feel better when you are sick.

Hospital – A place where sick or hurt people go to get help.

Prevention – Things you do to stop yourself from getting sick or hurt.

Healthy Choices – Decisions you make that help your body and mind stay strong (like eating fruits or getting enough sleep).

First Aid – Help given right away to someone who is hurt or sick.

Equal Opportunity – Making sure everyone has the same chance to learn, no matter who they are.

Subjects – Different things you learn about in school, like math, reading, and science.

Curriculum – The plan of what students will learn in school.

Resources – Tools like books, computers, and pencils that help students learn.

Access – Being able to get the education or tools you need.

Success – Doing well in school and reaching your goals.

Support – Getting help from teachers, parents, and friends to learn better.

Equality – Treating everyone the same and fairly.

Rights – Things everyone should have, like going to school and being safe.

Fairness – Making sure no one is treated better or worse because of who they are.

Respect – Being kind and showing that everyone is important.

Opportunity – Having the same chances to do something, like playing sports or getting a job.

Empowerment – Helping people feel strong and able to reach their goals.

Discrimination – Treating someone unfairly because they are different.

Freedom – Being able to make choices about your own life.

Rights of Girls and Boys – Making sure girls and boys have the same rights and chances.

Leadership – When someone helps guide or lead others.

Voice – Being able to share your thoughts and ideas.

Respect Differences – Understanding and accepting that people can be different and that's okay.

Inclusion – Making sure everyone is part of the group.

Justice – Making sure everyone is treated fairly and rightly.

Clean Water – Water that is safe to drink, cook with, and wash with.

Pollution – Dirty or harmful things that get into water, air, or land.

Access – Being able to get something, like clean water.

Hygiene – Good habits that keep you healthy, like washing your hands.

Safe Drinking Water – Water that does not have germs and won’t make you sick.

Contamination – When something dirty or dangerous gets into water.

Water Scarcity – when there is not enough clean water for people to use.

Disease – Sickness that can spread when water and places are not clean.

Water Treatment – Cleaning water to make it safe to drink.

Conservation – Saving and protecting water from being wasted.

Resources – Important things like water that people need to live.

Public Health – Keeping communities healthy by providing clean water and good sanitation.

Electricity – A type of energy that powers homes, schools, and businesses.

Affordable – Something that is not too expensive and most people can pay for.

Clean Energy – Energy that does not pollute the air or harm the planet.

Renewable Energy – Energy that comes from natural sources that don’t run out, like the sun or wind.

Solar Power – Energy that comes from the sun.

Wind Power – Energy that comes from the wind turning big turbines.

Fossil Fuels – Energy sources like coal, oil, and gas that can harm the environment.

Sustainable – Something we can keep using without hurting the Earth.

Hydropower – Energy made by moving water, like rivers or dams.

Pollution – Dirty things that hurt the environment, like smoke from burning fuels.

Resources – Natural things we use to make energy, like the sun, water, and wind.

Electric Grid – A big system that moves electricity from power plants to homes and schools.

Climate Change – Big changes in Earth’s weather caused by pollution from dirty energy.

Efficiency – Using less energy to do the same work, like using LED lightbulbs.

Growth – When something gets bigger or better, like a business or the economy.

Decent Work – A job that is safe, fair, and pays enough money to live well.

Fair Wages – Getting paid the right amount of money for the work you do.

Employment – Having a job or being hired to do work.

Business – A company that sells goods or services to make money.

Entrepreneur – A person who starts their own business.

Innovation – A new idea or way of doing something better.

Worker Rights – Rules that protect people at their jobs, like safety and fair pay.

Unemployment – When people who want jobs can’t find one.

Labor – The work people do to create goods and services.

Productivity – How much work gets done in a certain time.

Opportunity – A chance for people to get a good job and have a better life.

Innovation – A new idea, tool, or way of doing something better.

Infrastructure – Important things like roads, bridges, and buildings that help a country work.

Technology – Machines and tools that help people do things faster and easier.

Engineer – A person who designs and builds things like roads, machines, or buildings.

Factory – A place where products are made by machines and workers.

Bridge – A structure built over rivers or roads to help people and cars cross.

Transportation – Ways to move people or goods from one place to another, like cars, trains, or boats.

Construction – The work of building roads, houses, and buildings.

Energy – Power used to make machines and lights work.

Development – Growth and improvement of a place or system.

Invention – A brand-new thing that someone creates.

Network – A system of connected things, like train tracks or computers.

Communication – Sharing information with others through talking, writing, or technology.

Design – A plan for making something new or better.

Equality – When everyone is treated fairly and has the same opportunities.

Discrimination – Treating someone unfairly because of their race, gender, or other differences.

Fairness – Making sure everyone gets what they need to succeed.

Rights – Things that every person should have, like safety and education.

Opportunity – A chance to do something or succeed.

Respect – Treating someone in a kind and polite way.

Diversity – All the different kinds of people and cultures in the world.

Justice – Making sure people are treated fairly under the law.

Poverty – Being very poor and not having enough of what you need.

Privilege – Having special advantages that not everyone gets.

Inclusion – Making sure everyone is welcomed and included.

Voice – Being able to share your ideas and be heard.

Barrier – Something that makes it hard for someone to succeed.

Support – Helping someone so they can do their best.

Community – A group of people living in the same area and working together.

City – A large place where many people live and work.

Safe – Being protected from danger or harm.

Environment – The natural world around us, like air, water, and land.

Transportation – Ways people move from one place to another, like buses, trains, and bikes.

Pollution – Dirtying the air, water, or land, making it unhealthy.

Green Spaces – Parks, gardens, and areas with lots of plants and trees.

Affordable – Something that doesn’t cost too much money.

Inclusive – A place where everyone feels welcome and valued.

Housing – Homes or places where people live.

Recycling – Reusing materials like paper, plastic, and metal so we waste less.

Public Services – Things that help people in a community, like schools, libraries, and hospitals.

Accessibility – Making sure everyone can use and enjoy places, including people with disabilities.

Energy-efficient – Using less energy to do the same job, helping to save resources.

Consumption – The way we use things like food, clothes, and energy.

Production – How things like toys, food, and clothes are made.

Recycle – To turn old things into new things instead of throwing them away.

Reuse – To use something again instead of wasting it.

Reduce – To use less of something to help save resources.

Waste – Things we throw away because we don’t need them anymore.

Sustainability – Taking care of resources so they don't run out.

Resources – Natural things we use, like water, trees, and oil.

Packaging – The boxes, bags, or wrappers that cover products.

Compost – Food scraps and plants that break down into healthy soil.

Eco-friendly – Good for the environment.

Fair Trade – Making sure workers are paid fairly and treated well.

Pollution – Making the air, water, or land dirty.

Conserve – To save and protect resources.

Global Warming – When the Earth gets hotter because of pollution.

Greenhouse Gases – Gases like carbon dioxide that trap heat in the air.

Pollution – Dirty things in the air, water, or land that hurt the planet.

Carbon Footprint – How much pollution we create by what we do and use.

Renewable Energy – Energy that comes from the sun, wind, or water, not from oil or gas.

Fossil Fuels – Energy from old plants and animals, like oil and coal, that can pollute.

Deforestation – Cutting down too many trees, which hurts the planet.

Recycle – Using old things to make new things instead of throwing them away.

Conservation – Saving and protecting nature.

Sustainability – Using resources in a way that keeps the Earth healthy for the future.

Natural Disaster – Big events like floods, storms, or fires that can be worse because of climate change.

Ecosystem – A place where plants, animals, and people live and work together.

Adaptation – Changes we make to live better with climate change.

Protect – To keep something safe from harm.

Pollution – Trash, chemicals, or other harmful things that hurt the ocean.

Coral Reef – Colorful underwater structures made by tiny animals called coral.

Overfishing – Catching too many fish, which hurts fish populations.

Plastic Waste – Plastic trash that ends up in the ocean and harms animals.

Ecosystem – A community of living things and their environment working together.

Sea Turtle – A type of marine animal that is endangered because of pollution and fishing.

Sustainable Fishing – Fishing in a way that keeps fish populations healthy.

Habitat – The natural home of an animal or plant.

Conservation – Saving and protecting oceans and the creatures that live there.

Biodiversity – Having many different kinds of living things in one place.

Climate Change – Changes in weather patterns that affect the ocean, like making it warmer.

Marine Protected Area – Parts of the ocean where fishing and pollution are not allowed.

Acidification – When oceans become more acidic because of pollution, hurting marine life.

Biodiversity - The variety of different species of plants, animals, and other organisms in an area.

Conservation - The protection and preservation of the natural environment and wildlife.

Endangered - A species that is at risk of extinction due to various threats, such as loss of habitat or hunting.

Deforestation - The process of cutting down or clearing large areas of forest.

Sustainability - Using resources in a way that does not deplete them for future generations.

Habitat - The natural environment where an organism lives.

Reforestation - The process of planting trees in an area where the forest has been depleted.

Poaching - The illegal hunting or capturing of animals, often for their valuable parts.

Wildlife - Animals and plants that live and grow in the wild, without human interference.

Pollution - Harmful substances introduced into the environment that can damage ecosystems.

Renewable Resources - Resources that can be replenished naturally, such as sunlight, wind, and trees.

Climate Change - Long-term changes in temperature and weather patterns that affect ecosystems.

Protection - The act of keeping something safe from harm or damage.

Pollinator - An organism, such as a bee or butterfly, that helps plants reproduce by transferring pollen.

Peace - A state of harmony and calm, where there is no conflict or violence.

Human Rights - The basic rights and freedoms that all people are entitled to, such as the right to life, education, and equality.

Equality - The state of being treated the same, with the same opportunities, regardless of differences.

Freedom - The right to act, speak, and think without being controlled or restricted by others.

Law - A system of rules created and enforced by authorities to regulate behavior and ensure fairness.

Democracy - A system of government where the people have the power to make decisions, often through voting.

Corruption - Dishonest or unethical behavior by those in power, such as taking bribes or misusing authority.

Security - Protection from harm or danger, ensuring safety for individuals and communities.

Accountability - The responsibility of individuals or groups to explain their actions and accept the consequences.

Tolerance - The willingness to accept and respect others’ opinions, beliefs, and practices, even if they are different from your own.

Discrimination - Treating someone unfairly or unequally based on characteristics like race, gender, or religion.

Peacekeeping - The efforts to maintain peace and prevent conflict, often by a group of countries working together.

Reconciliation - The process of making peace after a conflict, bringing people or groups back together.

Nonviolence - The practice of solving problems or disagreements without using violence.