CIRCULAR ACTION SORTING GAME
Start
The Circular Action Sort
REFUSE
Wrench/Tool
Buying in Bulk
Plastic Straw
REDUCE
Paper Demand
Junk Flyers
Apple Core
REUSE & REPAIR
Plastic Bag
Aluminum Can
Old Glass Jar
RECYCLE & COMPOST
Energy/Data Usage
Plastic Bottle
Old Clothes
Excellent job!
You’ve successfully sorted all 12 actions! By understanding these four strategies, you have moved beyond the 'Out of Sight' fallacy. You are now equipped to be a true Circular Economy Architect.
REFUSE
Stopping Waste at the Source. This is the most powerful step. It means saying "no" to items you don’t actually need—like plastic straws, junk mail, or cheap "freebies"—so they never have to be produced or thrown away in the first place.
Keeping Resources in Play. Instead of "taking, making, and disposing," we keep objects alive. This involves fixing a broken device using a repair manual or finding a creative new life for an old glass jar or t-shirt.
REUSE & REPAIR
The Last Resort for Resources. When an item truly cannot be reused, we break it down. We sort glass and metal so they can be melted into new products, or we turn food scraps into rich soil through composting.
RECYCLE & COMPOST
Drag each item into the box that matches its circular strategy. Can you find all 12 matches?
Using Less, Choosing Better. When you can’t refuse, aim to use less. This means buying in bulk to avoid small plastic wrappers, choosing digital versions of paper documents, or even lowering your digital data usage to save energy.
REDUCE
CIRCULAR ACTION SORTING GAME
Khumar Babazade
Created on February 20, 2026
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Transcript
CIRCULAR ACTION SORTING GAME
Start
The Circular Action Sort
REFUSE
Wrench/Tool
Buying in Bulk
Plastic Straw
REDUCE
Paper Demand
Junk Flyers
Apple Core
REUSE & REPAIR
Plastic Bag
Aluminum Can
Old Glass Jar
RECYCLE & COMPOST
Energy/Data Usage
Plastic Bottle
Old Clothes
Excellent job!
You’ve successfully sorted all 12 actions! By understanding these four strategies, you have moved beyond the 'Out of Sight' fallacy. You are now equipped to be a true Circular Economy Architect.
REFUSE
Stopping Waste at the Source. This is the most powerful step. It means saying "no" to items you don’t actually need—like plastic straws, junk mail, or cheap "freebies"—so they never have to be produced or thrown away in the first place.
Keeping Resources in Play. Instead of "taking, making, and disposing," we keep objects alive. This involves fixing a broken device using a repair manual or finding a creative new life for an old glass jar or t-shirt.
REUSE & REPAIR
The Last Resort for Resources. When an item truly cannot be reused, we break it down. We sort glass and metal so they can be melted into new products, or we turn food scraps into rich soil through composting.
RECYCLE & COMPOST
Drag each item into the box that matches its circular strategy. Can you find all 12 matches?
Using Less, Choosing Better. When you can’t refuse, aim to use less. This means buying in bulk to avoid small plastic wrappers, choosing digital versions of paper documents, or even lowering your digital data usage to save energy.
REDUCE