[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"topicGroup:central-asia:en-US":3},{"metadata":4,"sys":7,"fields":27},{"tags":5,"concepts":6},[],[],{"space":8,"id":13,"type":14,"createdAt":15,"updatedAt":15,"environment":16,"publishedVersion":20,"revision":21,"contentType":22,"locale":26},{"sys":9},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"Link","Space","ghhpjogyw4x7","2jugNrXqNRUwoK5KxBs9hj","Entry","2022-06-22T16:05:01.410Z",{"sys":17},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},"master","Environment",5,1,{"sys":23},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":25},"ContentType","topicGroup","en-US",{"name":28,"slug":29,"icon":30,"topicLists":56},"Central Asia","central-asia",{"metadata":31,"sys":34,"fields":45},{"tags":32,"concepts":33},[],[],{"space":35,"id":37,"type":38,"createdAt":39,"updatedAt":40,"environment":41,"publishedVersion":43,"revision":44,"locale":26},{"sys":36},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"53lMdfM59NyXrCxFiuIZCM","Asset","2022-06-22T15:59:07.144Z","2022-09-29T14:30:20.711Z",{"sys":42},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},14,4,{"title":46,"description":47,"file":48},"Central Asia-01","",{"url":49,"details":50,"fileName":54,"contentType":55},"\u002F\u002Fimages.ctfassets.net\u002Fghhpjogyw4x7\u002F53lMdfM59NyXrCxFiuIZCM\u002F1cf03a5208587faf7b71c2fca7e99fc0\u002Fcentral_asia.png",{"size":51,"image":52},229503,{"width":53,"height":53},2298,"central asia.png","image\u002Fpng",[57],{"metadata":58,"sys":61,"fields":74},{"tags":59,"concepts":60},[],[],{"space":62,"id":64,"type":14,"createdAt":65,"updatedAt":66,"environment":67,"publishedVersion":69,"revision":70,"contentType":71,"locale":26},{"sys":63},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"7msJFqWjP0cxrNd8oskQk8","2022-06-22T16:05:01.468Z","2024-03-27T10:46:26.784Z",{"sys":68},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},19,2,{"sys":72},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":73},"topicList",{"globalId":28,"name":75,"items":76},"Countries",[77,361,665,962,1154],{"metadata":78,"sys":81,"fields":91},{"tags":79,"concepts":80},[],[],{"space":82,"id":84,"type":14,"createdAt":85,"updatedAt":85,"environment":86,"publishedVersion":44,"revision":21,"contentType":88,"locale":26},{"sys":83},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"6U6Qf82Wh1MCWiuj08QMA8","2022-06-22T13:43:31.038Z",{"sys":87},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":89},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":90},"topic",{"isHidden":92,"globalId":93,"name":94,"slug":95,"tests":96,"diplomaTest":319,"icon":337,"iconDisplayType":359,"topicCategory":360},false,"kaz","Kazakhstan","kazakhstan",[97],{"metadata":98,"sys":101,"fields":111},{"tags":99,"concepts":100},[],[],{"space":102,"id":104,"type":14,"createdAt":105,"updatedAt":105,"environment":106,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":108,"locale":26},{"sys":103},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"EuJ0d66wRjE8v1bJKAEyS","2022-06-22T13:43:31.077Z",{"sys":107},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":109},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":110},"test",{"globalId":112,"heading":113,"slug":112,"questions":114,"certificateText":47},"kaz-t1","Kazakhstan T1",[115,152,188,223,257,289],{"metadata":116,"sys":119,"fields":129},{"tags":117,"concepts":118},[],[],{"space":120,"id":122,"type":14,"createdAt":123,"updatedAt":123,"environment":124,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":126,"locale":26},{"sys":121},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"7olaH9CFlvsybk8ziIZwvI","2022-06-22T13:43:31.118Z",{"sys":125},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":127},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},"question",{"isHidden":92,"globalId":130,"answers":131,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":132,"name":133,"questionText":134,"statistics":135,"veryWrongStatistics":140,"correctSentence":145,"youWereWrong":146,"youWereRight":147,"dataSourceShortText":148,"dataSourceLinkLongText":149,"extendedAnswerText":150,"headingVeryWrong":151,"youWereVeryWrong":146,"headingWrong":151},"459",[],78,"How many airports with paved r","How many airports with paved runways are there in Kazakhstan?",[136,137,138,139],"uk 0.8899999999999999","usa 0.76","rus 0.6499999999999999","are 0.8200000000000001",[141,142,143,144],"uk 0.6","usa 0.58","rus 0.29","are 0.49","There are more than 60 airports with paved runways in Kazakhstan.","There are more than 170 airports in Kazakhstan and many of them have some kind of paved runway. ","Kazakhstan has more modern airports than they expected.","Source: OurAirports","OurAirports relies on contributors to crowdsource airport locations. Because of that, we cross-check their numbers with those on the CIA factbook (which are often much lower). We typically use the lower number and say \"more than\" so we do not overestimate development.\n\nSource link: [OurAirports](https:\u002F\u002Fourairports.com\u002Fcountries\u002FKZ\u002F)","Having reliable infrastructure, including modern airports for national and international transport, is needed for economic development. In Kazakhstan there are many more airports with paved runways than people think, because they generally underestimate the level of modernization, which is common in many countries.","Kazakhstan has modern airports!",{"metadata":153,"sys":156,"fields":165},{"tags":154,"concepts":155},[],[],{"space":157,"id":159,"type":14,"createdAt":160,"updatedAt":160,"environment":161,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":163,"locale":26},{"sys":158},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"231IAncUz005qTxBM1j6DQ","2022-06-22T13:43:31.261Z",{"sys":162},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":164},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":166,"answers":167,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":168,"name":169,"questionText":170,"statistics":171,"veryWrongStatistics":176,"correctSentence":181,"youWereWrong":182,"youWereRight":183,"dataSourceShortText":184,"dataSourceLinkLongText":185,"extendedAnswerText":186,"headingVeryWrong":187,"youWereVeryWrong":182,"headingWrong":187},"460",[],68,"How many cities and regions in","How many cities and regions in Kazakhstan are part of UNICEF’s Child Friendly Cities Initiative?",[172,173,174,175],"uk 0.73","usa 0.75","rus 0.6","are 0.62",[177,178,179,180],"uk 0.45","usa 0.43","rus 0.21","are 0.3","There are 25 cities and regions in Kazakhstan that are part of UNICEF's Child Friendly Cities Initiative.","Parents and families in Kazakhstan want their children to live in cities that are safe, with clean air and water, and where their voices are heard – just as people do in most places. ","They didn't think that children's needs were such a high priority in the urban areas of Kazakhstan.","Source: UNICEF","The main objective from UNICEF is that these cities, towns and municipalities implement the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. They have a set of criteria but whether they are actually determinants and how they are assessed are questioned by independent experts we contacted. A concern raised by one was that a whole city does not have to be part of the initiative, only a part of it like a municipality. The data collection and monitoring is different in different parts of the world. Additionally in some cases it may only be a matter of calling themselves child friendly, the label does not necessarily reflect the reality for the children living there. Another issue is that being part of the initiative might require some collaboration with UNICEF. There is however no other comparative measure when it comes to child friendly cities so this is the best one out there. UNICEF is seen as a reliable and trusted source by the experts.\n\nSource link: [UNICEF](https:\u002F\u002Fchildfriendlycities.org\u002Finitiatives\u002F?location=kz)","People wrongly assume that Kazakhstan wouldn't have signed up for this UNICEF initiative, or that the initiative couldn’t mobilize support for helping children in many communities. In fact, there are currently 48 countries who are either part of the initiative or use its principles to designs their cities. The broad aims are for cities, towns or communities to make the voices, needs, priorities and rights of children a key part of public policies, programmes and decisions.","Many child-friendly cities in Kazakhstan!",{"metadata":189,"sys":192,"fields":201},{"tags":190,"concepts":191},[],[],{"space":193,"id":195,"type":14,"createdAt":196,"updatedAt":196,"environment":197,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":199,"locale":26},{"sys":194},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"4fmoEv01sS8RmYDgHV8Rs8","2022-06-22T13:43:31.405Z",{"sys":198},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":200},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":202,"answers":203,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":204,"name":205,"questionText":206,"statistics":207,"veryWrongStatistics":212,"correctSentence":217,"youWereWrong":218,"youWereRight":219,"dataSourceShortText":184,"dataSourceLinkLongText":220,"extendedAnswerText":221,"headingVeryWrong":222,"youWereVeryWrong":218,"headingWrong":222},"461",[],75,"In Kazakhstan in 2018, how man","In Kazakhstan in 2018, how many babies were born with a trained health worker present?",[208,209,210,211],"uk 0.8999999999999999","usa 0.8","rus 0.53","are 0.78",[213,214,215,216],"uk 0.47","usa 0.5","rus 0.14","are 0.36","More than 95% of babies in Kazakhstan are born with a trained health worker present.","The misconception that most mothers in Kazakhstan still don’t have access to modern delivery care proves how unaware you were of the modernization that has happened.","The misconception that most mothers in Kazakhstan still don’t have access to modern delivery care proves how unaware they were of the modernization that has happened.","This data is complied by the World Health Organization and Unicef. The number we use is based on the most recent data. Data from some countries is more reliable than from others. Different countries also use very different criteria for what is a “trained” health worker. To account for this we use the correct option “more than” rather than using a specific number, to ensure we do not overestimate progress. Since 2004, we have known how many skilled health workers attend births but not their quality. After 2004, there was an increase in births attended by skilled workers, and even though there was a lot of progress, the decline in maternal mortality didn’t reach the 75% by 2015 that was stated in the Millennium Development Goals (The decrease in maternal mortality ratio from 2000 to 2017 was 38%. This was addressed in 2018, with a newer definition of who is a skilled health worker, which has stricter standards. Our data doesn’t yet take this new definition into account as most of the data was collected before 2018. Due to the issue around the definition of “skilled” we tweaked the question to say “trained” health worker instead, as the definition the data uses still meets that criteria.\n\nSource link: [UNICEF](https:\u002F\u002Fdata.unicef.org\u002Ftopic\u002Fmaternal-health\u002Fdelivery-care\u002F)","A majority of births in Kazakhstan are supervised by trained health workers nowadays (99.8% in 2018). Basic healthcare is inexpensive today and most mothers get help during childbirth, which means that fewer mothers and babies die. Even though the average amount of attended births has gone up everywhere, there are enormous inequalities within some countries.","A majority of all deliveries in Kazakhstan are attended by professionals!",{"metadata":224,"sys":227,"fields":236},{"tags":225,"concepts":226},[],[],{"space":228,"id":230,"type":14,"createdAt":231,"updatedAt":231,"environment":232,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":234,"locale":26},{"sys":229},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"egeN0KQO7DKrDa2FmQdxU","2022-06-22T13:43:31.536Z",{"sys":233},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":235},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":237,"answers":238,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":239,"name":240,"questionText":241,"statistics":242,"veryWrongStatistics":247,"correctSentence":249,"youWereWrong":250,"youWereRight":251,"dataSourceShortText":252,"dataSourceLinkLongText":253,"extendedAnswerText":254,"headingVeryWrong":255,"youWereVeryWrong":256,"headingWrong":255},"462",[],72,"How many people in Kazakhstan ","How many people in Kazakhstan have some access to electricity?",[243,244,245,246],"uk 0.77","usa 0.77","rus 0.63","are 0.71",[213,178,248,216],"rus 0.22","More than 95% of people in Kazakhstan have access to electricity.","Your view of Kazakhstan is decades out of date.","Their view of Kazakhstan is many decades out of date.","Source: ESMAP","For this question, the source we use is The Energy Progress Report, which tracks the progress of SDG 7.  The term “access” is defined differently in all their underlying sources. In some extreme cases, households may experience an average of 60 power outages per week and still be listed as “having access to electricity”. We have made sure to avoid using data for countries where experts said the data is particularly unreliable\nand we also use \"more than\" so we avoid using a specific number which may overstate progress. \n\nSource link: [ESMAP](https:\u002F\u002Ftrackingsdg7.esmap.org\u002Fcountry\u002Fkazakhstan)","Today almost everyone in Kazakhstan has some access to electricity. In fact, around 98% of people in Kazakhstan had access to electricity 30 years ago, which shows how outdated people’s views are!","Nearly everyone in Kazakhstan is on the grid!","Your view of Kazakhstan is many decades out of date.",{"metadata":258,"sys":261,"fields":270},{"tags":259,"concepts":260},[],[],{"space":262,"id":264,"type":14,"createdAt":265,"updatedAt":265,"environment":266,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":268,"locale":26},{"sys":263},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"2LgwPPaB3rNB0dBb3rgJuw","2022-06-22T13:43:31.674Z",{"sys":267},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":269},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":271,"answers":272,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":273,"name":274,"questionText":275,"statistics":276,"veryWrongStatistics":278,"correctSentence":280,"youWereWrong":281,"youWereRight":282,"dataSourceShortText":283,"dataSourceLinkLongText":284,"extendedAnswerText":285,"headingVeryWrong":286,"youWereVeryWrong":287,"headingWrong":286,"aboutSurveys":288},"1037",[],67,"In Kazakhstan, of all children","In Kazakhstan, of all children aged 7 to 11, how many went to school in 2019?",[277],"gmi 0.6699999999999999",[279],"gmi 0.42","More than 95% of children aged 7 to 11 went to school in Kazakhstan in 2019.","Nearly every child of primary school age in Kazakhstan is in a classroom learning. You thought many were at home, in the streets or out working instead!","They wrongly thought that lots of children in Kazakhstan didn't spend their days in a classroom learning but were probably at home, in the streets or out working instead.","Source: Source: UNESCO","The data comes from UNESCO. The ages we use in the question refer to primary school age in that particular country (the ages people attend primary school differ slightly by country). The number used is the percentage of children of that age in the country who are enrolled in school. This number does not show actual school attendance or how many children drop out, just how many are signed up for school. Despite that limitation, five independent experts we contacted said this data is the best available. We also put in big differences between the three options so that the 'correct' answer we use is way more correct than the two other options.\n\nSource link: [Source: UNESCO](https:\u002F\u002Fdata.worldbank.org\u002Findicator\u002FSE.PRM.TENR?locations=KZ)","99% of children go to school in Kazakhstan. Being out of school is extremely rare and that has been the case for a long time.","Children go to school in Kazakhstan!","Nearly every child of primary school age in Kazakhstan is in a classroom learning. You thought most were at home, in the streets or out working instead!","During 2021, we conducted hundreds of online surveys asking thousands of people in Japan, the UK and Brazil about their perceptions of progress of all 197 countries. We call it the Gapminder Misconception Index pilot (GMI). The results you see above is what the respondents answered on this question. In total, we asked around 600 questions in each country, using Google Surveys. The results are based on answers from 7,875 online respondents: roughly 35 per country for each question. The majority of the surveys were run in August 2021. Some of the surveys in the UK were conducted already in 2020. This is not an academic study. It hasn’t been peer reviewed and is not intended for any academic journal. If some academic researcher wants to build on our work, they are most welcome. We published these findings freely on our website, on 14 January 2022, because we think the world needs to know this. You can read more about the Gapminder Misconception Index pilot study [here](https:\u002F\u002Fwww.gapminder.org\u002Fignorance\u002Fgapminder-index-pilot\u002F)   ",{"metadata":290,"sys":293,"fields":302},{"tags":291,"concepts":292},[],[],{"space":294,"id":296,"type":14,"createdAt":297,"updatedAt":297,"environment":298,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":300,"locale":26},{"sys":295},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"01fBPwjyCUXf6exmbd77HW","2022-06-22T13:43:32.104Z",{"sys":299},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":301},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":303,"answers":304,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":305,"name":306,"questionText":307,"statistics":308,"veryWrongStatistics":310,"correctSentence":312,"youWereWrong":313,"youWereRight":314,"dataSourceShortText":315,"dataSourceLinkLongText":316,"extendedAnswerText":317,"headingVeryWrong":318,"youWereVeryWrong":313,"headingWrong":318,"aboutSurveys":288},"1038",[],69,"How many babies in Kazakhstan ","How many babies in Kazakhstan were vaccinated against some disease in 2019 (before the Coronavirus pandemic)?",[309],"gmi 0.69",[311],"gmi 0.29","More than 95% of children were vaccinated against some disease in Kazakhstan in 2019.","You missed the modernization that means nearly every child in Kazakhstan is vaccinated.","They missed the modernization that means nearly every baby in Kazakhstan gets vaccinated.","Source: Source: WHO","The data comes from the Global Health Observatory data repository of the World Health Organization (WHO). The WHO estimates are based mainly on data from national administrative records and household surveys, such as the Expanded Programme on Immunization cluster survey, the UNICEF Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey, and the Demographic and Health Survey (DHS). These surveys assess the vaccination coverage among children aged 12-23 months who received a vaccination anytime before the survey.\nGapminder has compiled the estimates on the percentage of 1-year-old children who received nine different vaccinations (Haemophilus influenzae type B, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, hepatitis B, tuberculosis BCG, measles, pneumococcal disease, poliomyelitis and rotavirus) for the period 1980-2019 for countries and territories and average global immunization coverage. To avoid overestimating the share of children who have been vaccinated at least once, we use \"more than\" rather than a specific number\n\nSource link: [Source: WHO](https:\u002F\u002Fwww.who.int\u002Fdata\u002Fgho\u002Fdata\u002Fthemes\u002Ftopics\u002Findicator-groups\u002Findicator-group-details\u002FGHO\u002Fimmunization-coverage-estimates)","Basic healthcare is available to almost everyone in Kazakhstan, as the vaccination rate of 99% in 2019 shows. Vaccinating so many children requires good roads for transport, electricity to keep vaccines cold, and educated nurses and parents to ensure they reach the babies. These exist close to the majority of children born in Kazakhstan nowadays.","A majority of the babies are vaccinated!",{"metadata":320,"sys":323,"fields":332},{"tags":321,"concepts":322},[],[],{"space":324,"id":326,"type":14,"createdAt":327,"updatedAt":327,"environment":328,"publishedVersion":21,"revision":21,"contentType":330,"locale":26},{"sys":325},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"2YmpGiD13kT6wDa0GDXbyx","2022-06-22T13:43:32.240Z",{"sys":329},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":331},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":110},{"globalId":333,"heading":334,"slug":333,"questions":335,"certificateText":336},"kaz-cert","Kazakhstan Cert",[115,152,188,223,257,289],"for answering 100% correct on questions about Kazakhstan, and thereby proving essential knowledge that most people are wrong about.",{"metadata":338,"sys":341,"fields":349},{"tags":339,"concepts":340},[],[],{"space":342,"id":344,"type":38,"createdAt":345,"updatedAt":345,"environment":346,"publishedVersion":348,"revision":21,"locale":26},{"sys":343},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"aOVvJrgbpoVJ0FsLJQ05c","2022-06-22T13:43:31.004Z",{"sys":347},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},3,{"title":350,"description":47,"file":351},"kz",{"url":352,"details":353,"fileName":357,"contentType":358},"\u002F\u002Fimages.ctfassets.net\u002Fghhpjogyw4x7\u002FaOVvJrgbpoVJ0FsLJQ05c\u002F1aa21558c9d788b20a2867958c7ea108\u002Fkz.svg",{"size":354,"image":355},649,{"width":356,"height":356},512,"kz.svg","image\u002Fsvg+xml","cover","Country",{"metadata":362,"sys":365,"fields":374},{"tags":363,"concepts":364},[],[],{"space":366,"id":368,"type":14,"createdAt":369,"updatedAt":369,"environment":370,"publishedVersion":44,"revision":21,"contentType":372,"locale":26},{"sys":367},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"2hjyfEgiGdS0jTEhdLi1n5","2022-06-22T13:43:47.563Z",{"sys":371},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":373},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":90},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":375,"name":376,"slug":377,"tests":378,"diplomaTest":628,"icon":646,"iconDisplayType":359,"topicCategory":360},"kgz","Kyrgyzstan","kyrgyzstan",[379],{"metadata":380,"sys":383,"fields":392},{"tags":381,"concepts":382},[],[],{"space":384,"id":386,"type":14,"createdAt":387,"updatedAt":387,"environment":388,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":390,"locale":26},{"sys":385},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"5xzjofkj2OWAgj1vek0n1q","2022-06-22T13:43:47.602Z",{"sys":389},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":391},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":110},{"globalId":393,"heading":394,"slug":393,"questions":395,"certificateText":47},"kgz-t1","Kyrgyzstan T1",[396,432,468,505,540,572,602],{"metadata":397,"sys":400,"fields":409},{"tags":398,"concepts":399},[],[],{"space":401,"id":403,"type":14,"createdAt":404,"updatedAt":404,"environment":405,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":407,"locale":26},{"sys":402},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"1zpj5e9ppxqEurxN74NHtO","2022-06-22T13:43:47.647Z",{"sys":406},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":408},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":410,"answers":411,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":412,"name":413,"questionText":414,"statistics":415,"veryWrongStatistics":420,"correctSentence":425,"youWereWrong":426,"youWereRight":427,"dataSourceShortText":428,"dataSourceLinkLongText":429,"extendedAnswerText":430,"headingVeryWrong":431,"youWereVeryWrong":426,"headingWrong":431},"486",[],71,"What is the biggest source of ","What is the biggest source of electricity production in the Kyrgyzstan?",[416,417,418,419],"uk 0.79","zaf 0.75","rus 0.71","jpn 0.58",[421,422,423,424],"uk 0.37","zaf 0.26","rus 0.19","jpn 0.22","Hydropower is the biggest source of electricity production in Kyrgyzstan.","90% of Kyrgyzstan's electricity comes from hydropower. ","They didn't realize that 90% of Kyrgyzstan's electricity comes from hydropower.","Source: IEA","For this question we used information from the International Energy Agency (IEA). Independent experts we contacted agreed that it is generally acknowledged that the most comprehensive and reliable source of information are the IEA's World Energy Outlook reports.\n\nSource link: [IEA](https:\u002F\u002Fwww.iea.org\u002Fcountries\u002Fkyrgyzstan)","It might sound like a far-fetched dream to produce most of a nation's electricity renewably. However, Kyrgyzstan has already shown that it can be done! More countries should be aware of this and will hopefully follow along. ","Kyrgyzstan doesn't rely on fossil fuels!",{"metadata":433,"sys":436,"fields":445},{"tags":434,"concepts":435},[],[],{"space":437,"id":439,"type":14,"createdAt":440,"updatedAt":440,"environment":441,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":443,"locale":26},{"sys":438},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"3i6IBwuX11d18cfZuOFLxF","2022-06-22T13:43:47.804Z",{"sys":442},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":444},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":446,"answers":447,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":448,"name":449,"questionText":450,"statistics":451,"veryWrongStatistics":456,"correctSentence":461,"youWereWrong":462,"youWereRight":463,"dataSourceShortText":464,"dataSourceLinkLongText":465,"extendedAnswerText":466,"headingVeryWrong":467,"youWereVeryWrong":462,"headingWrong":467},"487",[],80,"Of all the primary school teac","Of all the primary school teachers in Kyrgyzstan, how many have had teacher training?",[452,453,454,455],"uk 0.8400000000000001","zaf 0.79","rus 0.76","jpn 0.8",[457,458,459,460],"uk 0.56","zaf 0.54","rus 0.39","jpn 0.66","More than 90% of primary school teachers in Kyrgyzstan are educated to teach.","In 2017, 95% of the primary school teachers in Kyrgyzstan had the required training.","They assumed that a lot fewer teachers in Kyrgyzstan had the right education to teach than there are in reality.","Source: UNESCO","The data we use for this question comes from UNESCO. When it comes to issues around this data, one is that there is no global definition for what constitutes an academically trained teacher so each country has a slightly different definition. Also, a trained teacher is not necessarily the same as a qualified teacher. Plus, national standards regarding teacher qualifications and pedagogical skills may vary. This means estimates are dependent on the policy of each country and affect the final number.  The variable does not take into account the varying experience and status of teachers or how they were trained and what they have at their disposal when teaching (materials, classroom conditions etc) which are all factors that affect the quality of teaching and learning. Finally, some teachers without formal training may have acquired equivalent pedagogical skills through professional experience. Despite these concerns, three independent experts we contacted say they trust this data. We also try to counter these caveats by putting large differences between the answer options. \n\nSource link: [UNESCO](https:\u002F\u002Fdata.worldbank.org\u002Findicator\u002FSE.PRM.TCAQ.ZS?locations=KG)","Early education has a huge impact on a child's future, from their grades as a teenager through to the career they have as an adult. Trained teachers are therefore incredibly important in primary school. That is something that Kyrgyzstan has recognized, with untrained teachers now a rarity.","Educated to educate!",{"metadata":469,"sys":472,"fields":481},{"tags":470,"concepts":471},[],[],{"space":473,"id":475,"type":14,"createdAt":476,"updatedAt":476,"environment":477,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":479,"locale":26},{"sys":474},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"1EqfJcl8PfMFLd9LwNpX79","2022-06-22T13:43:47.975Z",{"sys":478},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":480},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":482,"answers":483,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":484,"name":485,"questionText":486,"statistics":487,"veryWrongStatistics":492,"correctSentence":497,"youWereWrong":498,"youWereRight":499,"dataSourceShortText":500,"dataSourceLinkLongText":501,"extendedAnswerText":502,"headingVeryWrong":503,"youWereVeryWrong":504,"headingWrong":503},"488",[],76,"When did Kyrgyzstan become a U","When did Kyrgyzstan become a UN member?",[488,489,490,491],"uk 0.8500000000000001","zaf 0.73","rus 0.62","jpn 0.85",[493,494,495,496],"uk 0.53","zaf 0.48","rus 0.33","jpn 0.57","Kyrgyzstan became a member state of the United Nations in 1992.","Kyrgyzstan has been a member of the UN for 30 years now, yet you thought it only happened 20 years ago.","They think Kyrgyzstan only joined the UN recently or not at all.","Source: UN","Kyrgyzstan joined the United Nations on 2nd March 1992.\n\nSource link: [UN](https:\u002F\u002Fwww.un.org\u002Fen\u002Fabout-us\u002Fmember-states)","It seems like people imagine that a large multilateral organization like the UN only involves a handful countries, but the UN has a truly global coverage.","Kyrgyzstan joined the UN already in 1992!","Kyrgyzstan has been a member of the UN for 30 years now, yet you thought it hadn't happened at all.",{"metadata":506,"sys":509,"fields":518},{"tags":507,"concepts":508},[],[],{"space":510,"id":512,"type":14,"createdAt":513,"updatedAt":513,"environment":514,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":516,"locale":26},{"sys":511},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"7IGTXo9t99aV6w4lxaCHou","2022-06-22T13:43:48.195Z",{"sys":515},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":517},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":519,"answers":520,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":521,"name":522,"questionText":523,"statistics":524,"veryWrongStatistics":528,"correctSentence":533,"youWereWrong":534,"youWereRight":535,"dataSourceShortText":536,"dataSourceLinkLongText":537,"extendedAnswerText":538,"headingVeryWrong":539,"youWereVeryWrong":534,"headingWrong":539},"489",[],74,"How many vacation rentals in K","How many vacation rentals in Kyrgyzstan are listed on Airbnb?",[525,417,526,527],"uk 0.85","rus 0.74","jpn 0.63",[529,530,531,532],"uk 0.61","zaf 0.42","rus 0.47","jpn 0.45","There are more than 300 vacation rentals in Kyrgyzstan on Airbnb.","...and many of them rent apartments and houses from locals!","They probably underestimate how many tourists visit Kyrgyzstan each year.","Source: Airbnb","We got this information from Airbnb's website in March 2022. There may be many more than 300 properties but when there is Airbnb just lists 300+ as the maximum no matter the country.\n\nSource link: [Airbnb](https:\u002F\u002Fwww.airbnb.com\u002F)","Most people have missed the modernization of Kyrgyzstan and find it hard to believe that hundreds of locals are letting international tourists rent their homes. More than 8 million people visited Kyrgyzstan each year before the pandemic and AirBnB now has more than 300 properties available to rent.","Millions of tourists visit Kyrgyzstan yearly!",{"metadata":541,"sys":544,"fields":553},{"tags":542,"concepts":543},[],[],{"space":545,"id":547,"type":14,"createdAt":548,"updatedAt":548,"environment":549,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":551,"locale":26},{"sys":546},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"71WgGtGyf6N5pVcspBDVB7","2022-06-22T13:43:48.512Z",{"sys":550},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":552},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":554,"answers":555,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":448,"name":556,"questionText":557,"statistics":558,"veryWrongStatistics":561,"correctSentence":566,"youWereWrong":567,"youWereRight":568,"dataSourceShortText":252,"dataSourceLinkLongText":569,"extendedAnswerText":570,"headingVeryWrong":571,"youWereVeryWrong":567,"headingWrong":571},"490",[],"How many people in Kyrgyzstan ","How many people in Kyrgyzstan have some access to electricity?",[559,560,526,455],"uk 0.88","zaf 0.76",[562,563,564,565],"uk 0.62","zaf 0.46","rus 0.3","jpn 0.6","More than 95% of people in Kyrgyzstan have access to electricity.","Your view of Kyrgyzstan is many decades out of date.","Their view of Kyrgyzstan is many decades out of date.","For this question, the source we use is The Energy Progress Report, which tracks the progress of SDG 7.  The term “access” is defined differently in all their underlying sources. In some extreme cases, households may experience an average of 60 power outages per week and still be listed as “having access to electricity”. We have made sure to avoid using data for countries where experts said the data is particularly unreliable\nand we also use \"more than\" so we avoid using a specific number which may overstate progress. \n\nSource link: [ESMAP](https:\u002F\u002Ftrackingsdg7.esmap.org\u002Fcountry\u002Fkyrgyzstan)","Today almost 100% of people in Kyrgyzstan have some access to electricity. Nearly every single person has had electricity access for the past 30 years, which shows how long it takes people’s views to catch up to the facts! ","Nearly everyone in Kyrgyzstan is on the grid!",{"metadata":573,"sys":576,"fields":585},{"tags":574,"concepts":575},[],[],{"space":577,"id":579,"type":14,"createdAt":580,"updatedAt":580,"environment":581,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":583,"locale":26},{"sys":578},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"6J0REOgeixHAK00hcZlWKa","2022-06-22T13:43:48.667Z",{"sys":582},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":584},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":586,"answers":587,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":588,"name":589,"questionText":590,"statistics":591,"veryWrongStatistics":593,"correctSentence":595,"youWereWrong":596,"youWereRight":597,"dataSourceShortText":283,"dataSourceLinkLongText":598,"extendedAnswerText":599,"headingVeryWrong":600,"youWereVeryWrong":601,"headingWrong":600,"aboutSurveys":288},"1041",[],73,"In Kyrgyzstan, of all children","In Kyrgyzstan, of all children aged 7 to 11, how many went to school in 2018?",[592],"gmi 0.73",[594],"gmi 0.26","More than 95% of children aged 7 to 11 went to school in Kyrgyzstan in 2018.","Nearly every child of primary school age in Kyrgyzstan is in a classroom learning. You thought many were at home, in the streets or out working instead!","They wrongly thought that lots of children in Kyrgyzstan didn't spend their days in a classroom learning but were probably at home, in the streets or out working instead.","The data comes from UNESCO. The ages we use in the question refer to primary school age in that particular country (the ages people attend primary school differ slightly by country). The number used is the percentage of children of that age in the country who are enrolled in school. This number does not show actual school attendance or how many children drop out, just how many are signed up for school. Despite that limitation, five independent experts we contacted said this data is the best available. We also put in big differences between the three options so that the 'correct' answer we use is way more correct than the two other options.\n\nSource link: [Source: UNESCO](https:\u002F\u002Fdata.worldbank.org\u002Findicator\u002FSE.PRM.TENR?locations=KG)","99% of children go to school in Kyrgyzstan. But people truly underestimate the share of children in school. It really shows that people have missed important, positive trends in Kyrgyzstan.","Children go to school in Kyrgyzstan!","Nearly every child of primary school age in Kyrgyzstan is in a classroom learning. You thought most were at home, in the streets or out working instead!",{"metadata":603,"sys":606,"fields":615},{"tags":604,"concepts":605},[],[],{"space":607,"id":609,"type":14,"createdAt":610,"updatedAt":610,"environment":611,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":613,"locale":26},{"sys":608},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"2HrQUiLfpxObxx7qMWkOWf","2022-06-22T13:43:48.812Z",{"sys":612},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":614},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":616,"answers":617,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":239,"name":618,"questionText":619,"statistics":620,"veryWrongStatistics":622,"correctSentence":624,"youWereWrong":625,"youWereRight":626,"dataSourceShortText":315,"dataSourceLinkLongText":316,"extendedAnswerText":627,"headingVeryWrong":318,"youWereVeryWrong":625,"headingWrong":318,"aboutSurveys":288},"1042",[],"How many babies in Kyrgyzstan ","How many babies in Kyrgyzstan were vaccinated against some disease in 2020?",[621],"gmi 0.72",[623],"gmi 0.47","More than 95% of children were vaccinated against some disease in Kyrgyzstan in 2020.","You missed the modernization that means nearly every child in Kyrgyzstan is vaccinated.","They missed the modernization that means nearly every baby in Kyrgyzstan gets vaccinated.","Basic healthcare has improved a lot in Kyrgyzstan, as the vaccination rate of 96% in 2020 shows. This also tells us something about the progress in Kyrgyzstan's education and infrastructure. Vaccinating so many children requires good roads for transport, electricity to keep vaccines cold, and educated nurses and parents to ensure they reach the babies. These exist close to the majority of children born in Kyrgyzstan nowadays.",{"metadata":629,"sys":632,"fields":641},{"tags":630,"concepts":631},[],[],{"space":633,"id":635,"type":14,"createdAt":636,"updatedAt":636,"environment":637,"publishedVersion":21,"revision":21,"contentType":639,"locale":26},{"sys":634},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"302ItRnytAzORY29idy27R","2022-06-22T13:43:48.952Z",{"sys":638},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":640},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":110},{"globalId":642,"heading":643,"slug":642,"questions":644,"certificateText":645},"kgz-cert","Kyrgyzstan Cert",[396,432,468,505,540,572,602],"for answering 100% correct on questions about Kyrgyzstan, and thereby proving essential knowledge that most people are wrong about.",{"metadata":647,"sys":650,"fields":657},{"tags":648,"concepts":649},[],[],{"space":651,"id":653,"type":38,"createdAt":654,"updatedAt":654,"environment":655,"publishedVersion":348,"revision":21,"locale":26},{"sys":652},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"555k47SXYyWTVQ5szlw5CJ","2022-06-22T13:43:47.521Z",{"sys":656},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"title":658,"description":47,"file":659},"kg",{"url":660,"details":661,"fileName":664,"contentType":358},"\u002F\u002Fimages.ctfassets.net\u002Fghhpjogyw4x7\u002F555k47SXYyWTVQ5szlw5CJ\u002Fdba728cc1faf789d3f8a37ef82aacd6b\u002Fkg.svg",{"size":662,"image":663},806,{"width":356,"height":356},"kg.svg",{"metadata":666,"sys":669,"fields":679},{"tags":667,"concepts":668},[],[],{"space":670,"id":672,"type":14,"createdAt":673,"updatedAt":673,"environment":674,"publishedVersion":676,"revision":21,"contentType":677,"locale":26},{"sys":671},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"6Ew7zJ5TR8u72tRsG5sDox","2022-06-22T14:17:11.939Z",{"sys":675},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},8,{"sys":678},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":90},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":680,"name":681,"slug":682,"tests":683,"diplomaTest":925,"icon":943,"iconDisplayType":359,"topicCategory":360},"tjk","Tajikistan","tajikistan",[684],{"metadata":685,"sys":688,"fields":697},{"tags":686,"concepts":687},[],[],{"space":689,"id":691,"type":14,"createdAt":692,"updatedAt":692,"environment":693,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":695,"locale":26},{"sys":690},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"7BZ8wJBwJP4eTrmKwt9cIQ","2022-06-22T14:17:11.983Z",{"sys":694},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":696},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":110},{"globalId":698,"heading":699,"slug":698,"questions":700,"certificateText":47},"tjk-t1","Tajikistan T1",[701,732,767,801,835,869,896],{"metadata":702,"sys":705,"fields":714},{"tags":703,"concepts":704},[],[],{"space":706,"id":708,"type":14,"createdAt":709,"updatedAt":709,"environment":710,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":712,"locale":26},{"sys":707},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"3o43FsWUyMdS0BB1p65H0n","2022-06-22T14:17:12.028Z",{"sys":711},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":713},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":715,"answers":716,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":239,"name":413,"questionText":717,"statistics":718,"veryWrongStatistics":721,"correctSentence":726,"youWereWrong":727,"youWereRight":728,"dataSourceShortText":428,"dataSourceLinkLongText":729,"extendedAnswerText":730,"headingVeryWrong":731,"youWereVeryWrong":727,"headingWrong":731},"762",[],"What is the biggest source of electricity production in Tajikistan?",[416,719,418,720],"pak 0.66","chl 0.7",[722,723,724,725],"uk 0.29","pak 0.23","rus 0.36","chl 0.39","Hydropower is the biggest source of electricity production in Tajikistan.","93% of Tajikistan's electricity comes from hydropower.","They didn't realize that 93% of Tajikistan's electricity comes from hydropower.","For this question we used information from the International Energy Agency (IEA). Independent experts we contacted agreed that it is generally acknowledged that the most comprehensive and reliable source of information are the IEA's World Energy Outlook reports.\n\nSource link: [IEA](https:\u002F\u002Fwww.iea.org\u002Fcountries\u002Ftajikistan)","Renewable energy solutions are vital for a sustainable future. But many seem to think it’s a far fetched dream to produce most of a nation's power using renewable sources. However, Tajikistan’s electricity is almost completely fossil-free, with more than 90% coming from hydropower. More countries should be aware of this and will hopefully follow.","Tajikistan doesn't rely on fossil fuels!",{"metadata":733,"sys":736,"fields":745},{"tags":734,"concepts":735},[],[],{"space":737,"id":739,"type":14,"createdAt":740,"updatedAt":740,"environment":741,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":743,"locale":26},{"sys":738},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"6LS8Ri7tqelGs1q6Odh86P","2022-06-22T14:17:12.351Z",{"sys":742},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":744},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":746,"answers":747,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":239,"name":748,"questionText":749,"statistics":750,"veryWrongStatistics":755,"correctSentence":760,"youWereWrong":761,"youWereRight":762,"dataSourceShortText":464,"dataSourceLinkLongText":763,"extendedAnswerText":764,"headingVeryWrong":765,"youWereVeryWrong":766,"headingWrong":765},"763",[],"How many adults in Tajikistan ","How many adults in Tajikistan say they can read and write?",[751,752,753,754],"uk 0.82","pak 0.75","rus 0.54","chl 0.78",[756,757,758,759],"uk 0.41","pak 0.32","rus 0.17","chl 0.49","More than 95% of adults in Tajikistan say they can read and write.","Yet you assumed that 30% of adults in Tajikistan can’t! ","They assume many people in Tajikistan are illiterate, despite almost all adults being able to read and write.","Literacy data is from UNESCO. Data quality varies between countries and generally it is less reliable in low-income countries. \nIt has been collected using different methodologies in different countries. In some countries the people surveyed are asked if they can read a short text aloud. In many countries, though, people are just asked if they can read or sometimes only if they and the people they live with went to school. There is some evidence from studies that people do not read as well as they report themselves to and that, in some cases, going to school may not mean a person is what we might consider to be literate. These doubts should not stop us recognizing the overall trend, that more mem, women and children have more years of education and more people say they can read than ever before. \nWe have put big differences between our three answer options to ensure our correct answer is more correct than the other two.\n\nSource link: [UNESCO](https:\u002F\u002Fdata.worldbank.org\u002Findicator\u002FSE.ADT.LITR.ZS?locations=TJ)","Knowing how to read and write is a basis for the development of a country and its population, yet many people assume that lots of adults in Tajikistan can’t! It is an extremely outdated view and shows that most people have completely missed Tajikistan's development.","Almost everyone can read and write","Yet you assumed that more than half of adults in Tajikistan can’t! ",{"metadata":768,"sys":771,"fields":780},{"tags":769,"concepts":770},[],[],{"space":772,"id":774,"type":14,"createdAt":775,"updatedAt":775,"environment":776,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":778,"locale":26},{"sys":773},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"5U3SWas1MXqQi7J416gVay","2022-06-22T14:17:12.494Z",{"sys":777},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":779},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":781,"answers":782,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":239,"name":783,"questionText":784,"statistics":785,"veryWrongStatistics":790,"correctSentence":795,"youWereWrong":796,"youWereRight":797,"dataSourceShortText":464,"dataSourceLinkLongText":798,"extendedAnswerText":799,"headingVeryWrong":800,"youWereVeryWrong":796,"headingWrong":800},"764",[],"In Tajikistan, of all children","In Tajikistan, of all children aged 7 to 11, how many went to school in 2017?",[786,787,788,789],"uk 0.8200000000000001","pak 0.62","rus 0.64","chl 0.79",[791,792,793,794],"uk 0.51","pak 0.18","rus 0.26","chl 0.44","More than 95% of children aged 7 to 11 went to school in Tajikistan in 2017.","Nearly every child of primary school age in Tajikistan is in a classroom learning. You thought many were at home, in the streets or out working instead!","They wrongly thought that lots of children in Tajikistan didn't spend their days in a classroom learning but were probably at home, in the streets or out working instead.","The data comes from UNESCO. The ages we use in the question refer to primary school age in that particular country (the ages people attend primary school differ slightly by country). The number used is the percentage of children of that age in the country who are enrolled in school. This number does not show actual school attendance or how many children drop out, just how many are signed up for school. Despite that limitation, five independent experts we contacted said this data is the best available. We also put in big differences between the three options so that the 'correct' answer we use is way more correct than the two other options.\n\nSource link: [UNESCO](https:\u002F\u002Fdata.worldbank.org\u002Findicator\u002FSE.PRM.TENR?locations=TJ)","99% of children go to school in Tajikistan. But people truly underestimate the share of children in school. It really shows that people have missed important, positive trends in Tajikistan.","Children go to school in Tajikistan!",{"metadata":802,"sys":805,"fields":814},{"tags":803,"concepts":804},[],[],{"space":806,"id":808,"type":14,"createdAt":809,"updatedAt":809,"environment":810,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":812,"locale":26},{"sys":807},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"7s76IY7GMuhdcpXyhn8m4A","2022-06-22T14:17:12.635Z",{"sys":811},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":813},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":815,"answers":816,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":521,"name":817,"questionText":818,"statistics":819,"veryWrongStatistics":824,"correctSentence":828,"youWereWrong":534,"youWereRight":829,"dataSourceShortText":830,"dataSourceLinkLongText":831,"extendedAnswerText":832,"headingVeryWrong":833,"youWereVeryWrong":834,"headingWrong":833},"765",[],"How many houses and apartments","How many houses and apartments in Tajikistan are available to rent on Airbnb?",[820,821,822,823],"uk 0.75","pak 0.74","rus 0.72","chl 0.76",[825,826,793,827],"uk 0.63","pak 0.47","chl 0.56","More than 150 houses and apartments in Tajikistan are available to rent on Airbnb.","They probably underestimated how many people visit Tajikistan each year.","Source: AirBnB","We got this information from Airbnb's website in March 2022. There may be many more than 300 properties but when there is Airbnb just lists 300+ as the maximum no matter the country.\n\nSource link: [AirBnB](https:\u002F\u002Fwww.airbnb.com\u002Fs\u002FTajikistan\u002Fhomes?tab_id=home_tab&refinement_paths%5B%5D=%2Fhomes&date_picker_type=calendar&source=structured_search_input_header&search_type=filter_change&place_id=ChIJzbO8enN2sTgRtYgZT4QxwyU&room_types%5B%5D=Entire%20home%2Fapt)","People have missed the changes in Tajikistan and find it hard to believe that locals are able to rent their homes to international tourists. More than 1 million people visited Tajikistan in 2018 and AirBnB now has more than 150 properties available to rent.","Hundreds of thousands of tourists visit Tajikistan each year!","...and private citizens can rent them their homes!",{"metadata":836,"sys":839,"fields":848},{"tags":837,"concepts":838},[],[],{"space":840,"id":842,"type":14,"createdAt":843,"updatedAt":843,"environment":844,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":846,"locale":26},{"sys":841},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"7l6BDI3AgJxecctr31edvE","2022-06-22T14:17:12.774Z",{"sys":845},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":847},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":849,"answers":850,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":851,"name":852,"questionText":853,"statistics":854,"veryWrongStatistics":859,"correctSentence":864,"youWereWrong":865,"youWereRight":866,"dataSourceShortText":184,"dataSourceLinkLongText":220,"extendedAnswerText":867,"headingVeryWrong":868,"youWereVeryWrong":865,"headingWrong":868},"766",[],83,"In Tajikistan in 2017, how man","In Tajikistan in 2017, how many babies were born with a trained health worker present?",[855,856,857,858],"uk 0.9099999999999999","pak 0.78","rus 0.8200000000000001","chl 0.81",[860,861,862,863],"uk 0.69","pak 0.27","rus 0.38","chl 0.47","More than 90% of babies in Tajikistan are born with a trained health worker present.","The misconception that most mothers in Tajikistan still don’t have access to modern delivery care proves how unaware you were of the modernization that has happened.","The misconception that most mothers in Tajikistan still don’t have access to modern delivery care proves how unaware they were of the modernization that has happened.","A majority of births in Tajikistan are supervised by trained health workers nowadays (95% in 2017). Basic healthcare is inexpensive today and most mothers get help during childbirth, which means that fewer mothers and babies die. Even though the average amount of attended births has gone up everywhere, there are enormous inequalities within some countries.","A majority of all deliveries in Tajikistan are attended by professionals!",{"metadata":870,"sys":873,"fields":882},{"tags":871,"concepts":872},[],[],{"space":874,"id":876,"type":14,"createdAt":877,"updatedAt":877,"environment":878,"publishedVersion":21,"revision":21,"contentType":880,"locale":26},{"sys":875},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"5T27MsT2oA3PZ1HkKGXu5L","2022-06-22T14:17:12.917Z",{"sys":879},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":881},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":883,"answers":884,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":885,"name":886,"questionText":887,"statistics":888,"veryWrongStatistics":890,"correctSentence":892,"youWereWrong":893,"youWereRight":894,"dataSourceShortText":315,"dataSourceLinkLongText":316,"extendedAnswerText":895,"headingVeryWrong":318,"youWereVeryWrong":893,"headingWrong":318,"aboutSurveys":288},"1334",[],82,"How many babies in Tajikistan ","How many babies in Tajikistan were vaccinated against some disease in 2020?",[889],"gmi 0.82",[891],"gmi 0.35","More than 95% of children were vaccinated against some disease in Tajikistan in 2020.","You missed the modernization that means nearly every child in Tajikistan is vaccinated.","They missed the modernization that means nearly every baby in Tajikistan gets vaccinated.","Basic healthcare has improved a lot in Tajikistan, as the vaccination rate of 98% in 2020 shows. This also tells us something about the progress in Tajikistan's education and infrastructure. Vaccinating so many children requires good roads for transport, electricity to keep vaccines cold, and educated nurses and parents to ensure they reach the babies. These exist close to the majority of children born in Tajikistan nowadays.",{"metadata":897,"sys":900,"fields":909},{"tags":898,"concepts":899},[],[],{"space":901,"id":903,"type":14,"createdAt":904,"updatedAt":904,"environment":905,"publishedVersion":21,"revision":21,"contentType":907,"locale":26},{"sys":902},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"2WaMvbwb1M9ZoFvH8eL3kG","2022-06-22T14:17:13.062Z",{"sys":906},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":908},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":910,"answers":911,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":912,"name":913,"questionText":914,"statistics":915,"veryWrongStatistics":917,"correctSentence":919,"youWereWrong":920,"youWereRight":921,"dataSourceShortText":252,"dataSourceLinkLongText":922,"extendedAnswerText":923,"headingVeryWrong":924,"youWereVeryWrong":920,"headingWrong":924,"aboutSurveys":288},"1335",[],60,"How many people in Tajikistan ","How many people in Tajikistan have some access to electricity?",[916],"gmi 0.6",[918],"gmi 0.36","More than 95% of people in Tajikistan have some access to electricity. ","Nearly everyone in Tajikistan has access to electricity.","They didn't know nearly every person in Tajikistan is on the grid.","For this question, the source we use is The Energy Progress Report, which tracks the progress of SDG 7.  The term “access” is defined differently in all their underlying sources. In some extreme cases, households may experience an average of 60 power outages per week and still be listed as “having access to electricity”. We have made sure to avoid using data for countries where experts said the data is particularly unreliable\nand we also use \"more than\" so we avoid using a specific number which may overstate progress. \n\nSource link: [ESMAP](https:\u002F\u002Ftrackingsdg7.esmap.org\u002Fcountry\u002Ftajikistan)","Today, close to 100% of people in Tajikistan have some access to electricity. Back in 2001 it was already 99%, which shows how outdated some people's views can be.","Most people are on the grid!",{"metadata":926,"sys":929,"fields":938},{"tags":927,"concepts":928},[],[],{"space":930,"id":932,"type":14,"createdAt":933,"updatedAt":933,"environment":934,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":936,"locale":26},{"sys":931},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"4fExD7gUK7s0l63IdWBM76","2022-06-22T14:17:13.192Z",{"sys":935},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":937},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":110},{"globalId":939,"heading":940,"slug":939,"questions":941,"certificateText":942},"tjk-cert","Tajikistan Cert",[701,732,767,801,835,869,896],"for answering 100% correct on questions about Tajikistan, and thereby proving essential knowledge that most people are wrong about.",{"metadata":944,"sys":947,"fields":954},{"tags":945,"concepts":946},[],[],{"space":948,"id":950,"type":38,"createdAt":951,"updatedAt":951,"environment":952,"publishedVersion":348,"revision":21,"locale":26},{"sys":949},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"1j74QziZ8djjycgaTNVOn1","2022-06-22T14:17:11.888Z",{"sys":953},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"title":955,"description":47,"file":956},"tj",{"url":957,"details":958,"fileName":961,"contentType":358},"\u002F\u002Fimages.ctfassets.net\u002Fghhpjogyw4x7\u002F1j74QziZ8djjycgaTNVOn1\u002Fb4dbb7fce3552f6e26f533ad2554ef41\u002Ftj.svg",{"size":959,"image":960},924,{"width":356,"height":356},"tj.svg",{"metadata":963,"sys":966,"fields":976},{"tags":964,"concepts":965},[],[],{"space":967,"id":969,"type":14,"createdAt":970,"updatedAt":970,"environment":971,"publishedVersion":973,"revision":21,"contentType":974,"locale":26},{"sys":968},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"46zAPLpnRnBiglQywV8GPh","2022-06-22T15:42:57.019Z",{"sys":972},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},6,{"sys":975},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":90},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":977,"name":978,"slug":979,"tests":980,"diplomaTest":1117,"icon":1135,"iconDisplayType":359,"topicCategory":360},"tkm","Turkmenistan","turkmenistan",[981],{"metadata":982,"sys":985,"fields":994},{"tags":983,"concepts":984},[],[],{"space":986,"id":988,"type":14,"createdAt":989,"updatedAt":989,"environment":990,"publishedVersion":348,"revision":21,"contentType":992,"locale":26},{"sys":987},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"2pKVaG1UjgIIuKsRHdHKnh","2022-06-22T15:42:57.059Z",{"sys":991},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":993},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":110},{"globalId":995,"heading":996,"slug":995,"questions":997,"certificateText":47},"tkm-t1","Turkmenistan T1",[998,1033,1064,1091],{"metadata":999,"sys":1002,"fields":1011},{"tags":1000,"concepts":1001},[],[],{"space":1003,"id":1005,"type":14,"createdAt":1006,"updatedAt":1006,"environment":1007,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":1009,"locale":26},{"sys":1004},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"2b4WEgmSySEkKex8RAXHnq","2022-06-22T15:42:57.099Z",{"sys":1008},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1010},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":1012,"answers":1013,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":1014,"name":1015,"questionText":1016,"statistics":1017,"veryWrongStatistics":1022,"correctSentence":1026,"youWereWrong":1027,"youWereRight":1028,"dataSourceShortText":1029,"dataSourceLinkLongText":1030,"extendedAnswerText":1031,"headingVeryWrong":1032,"youWereVeryWrong":1027,"headingWrong":1032},"798",[],77,"How many people in Turkmenista","How many people in Turkmenistan cook using stoves that don’t produce smoke?",[1018,1019,1020,1021],"uk 0.8300000000000001","rus 0.6699999999999999","mex 0.8300000000000001","ind 0.76",[1023,564,1024,1025],"uk 0.52","mex 0.51","ind 0.25","Close to 100% of people in Turkmenistan cook using stoves that don't produce smoke.","People start cooking with gas or electric stoves as soon as they can afford to. But you probably didn’t realize how many people in Turkmenistan are rich enough to afford that.","People start cooking with gas or electric stoves as soon as they can afford to, but many assume people in Turkmenistan are not rich enough to afford that.","Source: WHO","The data from the WHO is compiled using surveys and, where data is unavailable for a certain year, it is modeled. It also doesn’t take into account that households may have access to clean fuels but don’t use them because of their high costs. Also, homes that report using clean fuels may continue to use biomass as secondary energy sources. The data uncertainties are why we created large differences between the three answer options and use “around”, \"close to\" and \"more then\" instead of an exact number. We also consulted three independent experts who agreed that  the source of the data represent the most accurate picture of how things are when it comes to the use of clean cooking fuels and technology in the world.\n\nSource link: [WHO](https:\u002F\u002Fdata.worldbank.org\u002Findicator\u002FEG.CFT.ACCS.ZS?locations=TM)","Indoor pollution from cooking using unclean fuels like coal causes millions of deaths a year, but is becoming a smaller problem each year. People probably don’t want to trivialize the lives of those that are still missing basic equipment like a modern stove. But if we systematically overestimate the number of people without clean and healthy cooking methods, most likely the problem becomes much larger in our heads than it is in reality.","Almost nobody cooks over an open fire!",{"metadata":1034,"sys":1037,"fields":1046},{"tags":1035,"concepts":1036},[],[],{"space":1038,"id":1040,"type":14,"createdAt":1041,"updatedAt":1041,"environment":1042,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":1044,"locale":26},{"sys":1039},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"64UCGv0gwWul1S61ZkSp0s","2022-06-22T15:42:57.259Z",{"sys":1043},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1045},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":1047,"answers":1048,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":484,"name":1049,"questionText":1050,"statistics":1051,"veryWrongStatistics":1054,"correctSentence":1058,"youWereWrong":1059,"youWereRight":1060,"dataSourceShortText":464,"dataSourceLinkLongText":1061,"extendedAnswerText":1062,"headingVeryWrong":765,"youWereVeryWrong":1063,"headingWrong":765},"799",[],"How many adults in Turkmenista","How many adults in Turkmenistan say they can read and write?",[488,1052,1020,1053],"rus 0.5700000000000001","ind 0.81",[1055,1056,1057,1025],"uk 0.46","rus 0.27","mex 0.34","More than 95% of adults in Turkmenistan say they can read and write.","Yet you assumed that 30% of adults in Turkmenistan can’t! ","They assume many people in Turkmenistan are illiterate, despite almost all adults being able to read and write.","Literacy data is from UNESCO. Data quality varies between countries and generally it is less reliable in low-income countries. \nIt has been collected using different methodologies in different countries. In some countries the people surveyed are asked if they can read a short text aloud. In many countries, though, people are just asked if they can read or sometimes only if they and the people they live with went to school. There is some evidence from studies that people do not read as well as they report themselves to and that, in some cases, going to school may not mean a person is what we might consider to be literate. These doubts should not stop us recognizing the overall trend, that more mem, women and children have more years of education and more people say they can read than ever before. \nWe have put big differences between our three answer options to ensure our correct answer is more correct than the other two.\n\nSource link: [UNESCO](https:\u002F\u002Fdata.worldbank.org\u002Findicator\u002FEG.CFT.ACCS.ZS?locations=TM)","Knowing how to read and write is a basis for the development of a country and its population, yet many people assume that lots of adults in Turkmenistan can’t! It is an extremely outdated view and shows that most people have completely missed Turkmenistan's development.","Yet you assumed that 55% of adults in Turkmenistan can’t! ",{"metadata":1065,"sys":1068,"fields":1077},{"tags":1066,"concepts":1067},[],[],{"space":1069,"id":1071,"type":14,"createdAt":1072,"updatedAt":1072,"environment":1073,"publishedVersion":21,"revision":21,"contentType":1075,"locale":26},{"sys":1070},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"4xB6pMbgvViVzO06c7sYdV","2022-06-22T15:42:57.431Z",{"sys":1074},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1076},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":1078,"answers":1079,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":1080,"name":1081,"questionText":1082,"statistics":1083,"veryWrongStatistics":1085,"correctSentence":1087,"youWereWrong":1088,"youWereRight":1089,"dataSourceShortText":315,"dataSourceLinkLongText":316,"extendedAnswerText":1090,"headingVeryWrong":318,"youWereVeryWrong":1088,"headingWrong":318,"aboutSurveys":288},"1336",[],63,"How many babies in Turkmenista","How many babies in Turkmenistan were vaccinated against some disease in 2020?",[1084],"gmi 0.63",[1086],"gmi 0.34","More than 95% of children were vaccinated against some disease in Turkmenistan in 2020.","You missed the modernization that means nearly every child in Turkmenistan is vaccinated.","They missed the modernization that means nearly every baby in Turkmenistan gets vaccinated.","Basic healthcare is available to most people in Turkmenistan, as the vaccination rate of 99% in 2020 shows. This also tells us something about the progress in Turkmenistan's education and infrastructure. Vaccinating so many children requires good roads for transport, electricity to keep vaccines cold, and educated nurses and parents to ensure they reach the babies. These exist close to the majority of children born in Turkmenistan nowadays.",{"metadata":1092,"sys":1095,"fields":1104},{"tags":1093,"concepts":1094},[],[],{"space":1096,"id":1098,"type":14,"createdAt":1099,"updatedAt":1099,"environment":1100,"publishedVersion":21,"revision":21,"contentType":1102,"locale":26},{"sys":1097},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"3ik3GCMAYyjXvPIwksH2PP","2022-06-22T15:42:57.587Z",{"sys":1101},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1103},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":1105,"answers":1106,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":168,"name":1015,"questionText":1107,"statistics":1108,"veryWrongStatistics":1110,"correctSentence":1112,"youWereWrong":1113,"youWereRight":1114,"dataSourceShortText":252,"dataSourceLinkLongText":1115,"extendedAnswerText":1116,"headingVeryWrong":924,"youWereVeryWrong":1113,"headingWrong":924,"aboutSurveys":288},"1337",[],"How many people in Turkmenistan have some access to electricity?",[1109],"gmi 0.6799999999999999",[1111],"gmi 0.32","More than 95% of people in Turkmenistan have some access to electricity. ","Nearly everyone in Turkmenistan has access to electricity.","They didn't know nearly every person in Turkmenistan is on the grid.","For this question, the source we use is The Energy Progress Report, which tracks the progress of SDG 7.  The term “access” is defined differently in all their underlying sources. In some extreme cases, households may experience an average of 60 power outages per week and still be listed as “having access to electricity”. We have made sure to avoid using data for countries where experts said the data is particularly unreliable\nand we also use \"more than\" so we avoid using a specific number which may overstate progress. \n\nSource link: [ESMAP](https:\u002F\u002Ftrackingsdg7.esmap.org\u002Fcountry\u002Fturkmenistan)","Today, close to 100% of people in Turkmenistan have some access to electricity. Back in 2001, it was already 100% which shows how outdated some people's perceptions can be.",{"metadata":1118,"sys":1121,"fields":1130},{"tags":1119,"concepts":1120},[],[],{"space":1122,"id":1124,"type":14,"createdAt":1125,"updatedAt":1125,"environment":1126,"publishedVersion":348,"revision":21,"contentType":1128,"locale":26},{"sys":1123},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"5ELXosREaYlOKCnE6Ob708","2022-06-22T15:42:57.929Z",{"sys":1127},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1129},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":110},{"globalId":1131,"heading":1132,"slug":1131,"questions":1133,"certificateText":1134},"tkm-cert","Turkmenistan Cert",[998,1033,1064,1091],"for answering 100% correct on questions about Turkmenistan, and thereby proving essential knowledge that most people are wrong about.",{"metadata":1136,"sys":1139,"fields":1146},{"tags":1137,"concepts":1138},[],[],{"space":1140,"id":1142,"type":38,"createdAt":1143,"updatedAt":1143,"environment":1144,"publishedVersion":348,"revision":21,"locale":26},{"sys":1141},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"1l0x9hE0ouznAnqKf8Y0Hj","2022-06-22T15:42:56.944Z",{"sys":1145},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"title":1147,"description":47,"file":1148},"tm",{"url":1149,"details":1150,"fileName":1153,"contentType":358},"\u002F\u002Fimages.ctfassets.net\u002Fghhpjogyw4x7\u002F1l0x9hE0ouznAnqKf8Y0Hj\u002F5ade58aeb2fb60985a9eb51375f240f4\u002Ftm.svg",{"size":1151,"image":1152},1650,{"width":356,"height":356},"tm.svg",{"metadata":1155,"sys":1158,"fields":1167},{"tags":1156,"concepts":1157},[],[],{"space":1159,"id":1161,"type":14,"createdAt":1162,"updatedAt":1162,"environment":1163,"publishedVersion":44,"revision":21,"contentType":1165,"locale":26},{"sys":1160},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"32vDnFvSIx7z1lidWH8Kq8","2022-06-22T13:44:50.370Z",{"sys":1164},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1166},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":90},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":1168,"name":1169,"slug":1170,"tests":1171,"diplomaTest":1368,"icon":1386,"iconDisplayType":359,"topicCategory":360},"uzb","Uzbekistan","uzbekistan",[1172],{"metadata":1173,"sys":1176,"fields":1185},{"tags":1174,"concepts":1175},[],[],{"space":1177,"id":1179,"type":14,"createdAt":1180,"updatedAt":1180,"environment":1181,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":1183,"locale":26},{"sys":1178},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"6hPYFlb68icZDXhg2pSeSg","2022-06-22T13:44:50.410Z",{"sys":1182},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1184},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":110},{"globalId":1186,"heading":1187,"slug":1186,"questions":1188,"certificateText":47},"uzb-t1","Uzbekistan T1",[1189,1223,1256,1285,1313,1340],{"metadata":1190,"sys":1193,"fields":1202},{"tags":1191,"concepts":1192},[],[],{"space":1194,"id":1196,"type":14,"createdAt":1197,"updatedAt":1197,"environment":1198,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":1200,"locale":26},{"sys":1195},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"2T8EQTx1zV5KlCXCRcrIv","2022-06-22T13:44:50.449Z",{"sys":1199},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1201},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":1203,"answers":1204,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":239,"name":1205,"questionText":1206,"statistics":1207,"veryWrongStatistics":1212,"correctSentence":1217,"youWereWrong":1218,"youWereRight":1219,"dataSourceShortText":464,"dataSourceLinkLongText":1220,"extendedAnswerText":1221,"headingVeryWrong":765,"youWereVeryWrong":1222,"headingWrong":765},"821",[],"How many adults in Uzbekistan ","How many adults in Uzbekistan say they can read and write?",[1208,1209,1210,1211],"uk 0.8800000000000001","nga 0.8300000000000001","rus 0.5","tur 0.69",[1213,1214,1215,1216],"uk 0.55","nga 0.46","rus 0.2","tur 0.3","Close to 100% of adults in Uzbekistan say they can read and write.","Yet you assumed that 30% of adults in Uzbekistan can’t! ","They assume many people in Uzbekistan are illiterate, despite almost all adults being able to read and write.","Literacy data is from UNESCO. Data quality varies between countries and generally it is less reliable in low-income countries. \nIt has been collected using different methodologies in different countries. In some countries the people surveyed are asked if they can read a short text aloud. In many countries, though, people are just asked if they can read or sometimes only if they and the people they live with went to school. There is some evidence from studies that people do not read as well as they report themselves to and that, in some cases, going to school may not mean a person is what we might consider to be literate. These doubts should not stop us recognizing the overall trend, that more mem, women and children have more years of education and more people say they can read than ever before. \nWe have put big differences between our three answer options to ensure our correct answer is more correct than the other two.\n\nSource link: [UNESCO](https:\u002F\u002Fdata.worldbank.org\u002Findicator\u002FSE.ADT.LITR.ZS?locations=UZ)","Knowing how to read and write is a basis for the development of a country and its population, yet many people assume that lots of adults in Uzbekistan can’t! It is an extremely outdated view and shows that most people have completely missed Uzbekistan's development.","Yet you assumed that more than half of adults in Uzbekistan can’t! ",{"metadata":1224,"sys":1227,"fields":1236},{"tags":1225,"concepts":1226},[],[],{"space":1228,"id":1230,"type":14,"createdAt":1231,"updatedAt":1231,"environment":1232,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":1234,"locale":26},{"sys":1229},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"6nRNNGxl79apXMP10f6nv6","2022-06-22T13:44:50.597Z",{"sys":1233},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1235},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":1237,"answers":1238,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":168,"name":1239,"questionText":1240,"statistics":1241,"veryWrongStatistics":1246,"correctSentence":1251,"youWereWrong":534,"youWereRight":1252,"dataSourceShortText":536,"dataSourceLinkLongText":1253,"extendedAnswerText":1254,"headingVeryWrong":1255,"youWereVeryWrong":834,"headingWrong":1255},"822",[],"How many vacation rentals are ","How many vacation rentals are listed on Airbnb in Uzbekistan?",[1242,1243,1244,1245],"uk 0.78","nga 0.72","rus 0.61","tur 0.62",[1247,1248,1249,1250],"uk 0.4","nga 0.35","rus 0.45","tur 0.29","There are more than 300 vacation rentals in Uzbekistan on Airbnb.","They probably underestimated how many people visit Uzbekistan each year.","We got this information from Airbnb's website in March 2022. There may be many more than 300 properties but when there is Airbnb just lists 300+ as the maximum no matter the country.\n\nSource link: [Airbnb](https:\u002F\u002Fwww.airbnb.com\u002Fs\u002FUzbekistan\u002Fhomes?tab_id=home_tab&refinement_paths%5B%5D=%2Fhomes&date_picker_type=calendar&query=Uzbekistan&place_id=ChIJsXbWpSCLrjgRIB6Efq1tCso&source=structured_search_input_header&search_type=autocomplete_click)","More than 6 million people visited Uzbekistan in 2019 and Airbnb now has more than 300 properties available to rent. Most people have missed the enormous modernization that has taken place in  Uzbekistan, and instead they believe that few locals are renting their homes to tourists.","Many tourists visit each year!",{"metadata":1257,"sys":1260,"fields":1269},{"tags":1258,"concepts":1259},[],[],{"space":1261,"id":1263,"type":14,"createdAt":1264,"updatedAt":1264,"environment":1265,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":1267,"locale":26},{"sys":1262},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"1BGEXvYaRc3twkfXtlAdD3","2022-06-22T13:44:50.744Z",{"sys":1266},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1268},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":1270,"answers":1271,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":484,"name":1272,"questionText":1273,"statistics":1274,"veryWrongStatistics":1276,"correctSentence":1279,"youWereWrong":1280,"youWereRight":1280,"dataSourceShortText":1281,"dataSourceLinkLongText":1282,"extendedAnswerText":1283,"headingVeryWrong":1284,"youWereVeryWrong":1280,"headingWrong":1284},"823",[],"How much of all the money earn","How much of all the money earned in Uzbekistan comes from agriculture, forestry and fishing?",[786,1243,454,1275],"tur 0.76",[1277,1278,531,1250],"uk 0.44","nga 0.28","Around 26% of all the money earned in Uzbekistan comes from agriculture, forestry and fishing.","Like in other modern economies, Uzbekistan has many other important sectors such as mining for minerals and other natural resources, as well as services like banking, retail and tourism.","Source: National Accounts","The share of the world’s economy which is made up of agriculture, fishing and forestry is only 5%, because almost all money made today comes from services and manufacturing. This is based on national accounts data which is of poorer quality in poorer countries where the informal sector is larger. Over the last 200 years, most countries increased their incomes and as they did they have followed very similar declines of agriculture as a share of their economies. It’s hard to know exactly what the global percentage was at the start of the industrial revolution, but probably around 50%. That’s where a few extremely poor countries still are today.\n\nSource link: [National Accounts](https:\u002F\u002Fdata.worldbank.org\u002Findicator\u002FNV.AGR.TOTL.ZS?locations=UZ)","Agriculture, forestry and fishing are indeed part of the economy of Uzbekistan, but their share isn't more than a quarter of the economy. ","Farming isn’t the main industry!",{"metadata":1286,"sys":1289,"fields":1298},{"tags":1287,"concepts":1288},[],[],{"space":1290,"id":1292,"type":14,"createdAt":1293,"updatedAt":1293,"environment":1294,"publishedVersion":21,"revision":21,"contentType":1296,"locale":26},{"sys":1291},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"5qWlkTJTMZhBzNhUmGZxvl","2022-06-22T13:44:50.898Z",{"sys":1295},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1297},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":1299,"answers":1300,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":521,"name":1301,"questionText":1302,"statistics":1303,"veryWrongStatistics":1305,"correctSentence":1307,"youWereWrong":1308,"youWereRight":1309,"dataSourceShortText":283,"dataSourceLinkLongText":1310,"extendedAnswerText":1311,"headingVeryWrong":1312,"youWereVeryWrong":1308,"headingWrong":1312,"aboutSurveys":288},"1361",[],"In Uzbekistan, of all children","In Uzbekistan, of all children aged 7 to 11, how many went to school in 2018?",[1304],"gmi 0.74",[1306],"gmi 0.51","More than 90% of children aged 7 to 11 went to school in Uzbekistan in 2018.","Nearly every Uzbek child of primary school age is in a classroom learning. You thought many were at home, in the streets or out working instead!","They wrongly thought that lots of Uzbek children didn't spend their days in a classroom learning but were probably at home, in the streets or out working instead.","The data comes from UNESCO. The ages we use in the question refer to primary school age in that particular country (the ages people attend primary school differ slightly by country). The number used is the percentage of children of that age in the country who are enrolled in school. This number does not show actual school attendance or how many children drop out, just how many are signed up for school. Despite that limitation, five independent experts we contacted said this data is the best available. We also put in big differences between the three options so that the 'correct' answer we use is way more correct than the two other options.\n\nSource link: [Source: UNESCO](https:\u002F\u002Fdata.worldbank.org\u002Findicator\u002FSE.PRM.TENR?locations=UZ)","97% of children go to school in Uzbekistan. But people truly underestimate the share of children in school. It really shows that people have missed important, positive trends in Uzbekistan.","Children go to school in Uzbekistan!",{"metadata":1314,"sys":1317,"fields":1326},{"tags":1315,"concepts":1316},[],[],{"space":1318,"id":1320,"type":14,"createdAt":1321,"updatedAt":1321,"environment":1322,"publishedVersion":21,"revision":21,"contentType":1324,"locale":26},{"sys":1319},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"3499Lkvq2ffdlWxFX4Kzsy","2022-06-22T13:44:51.062Z",{"sys":1323},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1325},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":1327,"answers":1328,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":1329,"name":1330,"questionText":1331,"statistics":1332,"veryWrongStatistics":1334,"correctSentence":1336,"youWereWrong":1337,"youWereRight":1338,"dataSourceShortText":315,"dataSourceLinkLongText":316,"extendedAnswerText":1339,"headingVeryWrong":318,"youWereVeryWrong":1337,"headingWrong":318,"aboutSurveys":288},"1362",[],70,"How many babies in Uzbekistan ","How many babies in Uzbekistan were vaccinated against some disease in 2020?",[1333],"gmi 0.7",[1335],"gmi 0.43","More than 95% of children were vaccinated against some disease in Uzbekistan in 2020.","You missed the modernization that means nearly every child in Uzbekistan is vaccinated.","They missed the modernization that means nearly every baby in Uzbekistan gets vaccinated.","Basic healthcare is available to the majority of people in Uzbekistan, as the vaccination rate of 99% in 2020 shows. This also tells us something about the progress in Uzbekistan's education and infrastructure. Vaccinating so many children requires good roads for transport, electricity to keep vaccines cold, and educated nurses and parents to ensure they reach the babies. These exist close to the majority of children born in Uzbekistan nowadays.",{"metadata":1341,"sys":1344,"fields":1353},{"tags":1342,"concepts":1343},[],[],{"space":1345,"id":1347,"type":14,"createdAt":1348,"updatedAt":1348,"environment":1349,"publishedVersion":21,"revision":21,"contentType":1351,"locale":26},{"sys":1346},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"4sN77VibYNMklyiWW5cwJB","2022-06-22T13:44:51.208Z",{"sys":1350},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1352},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":128},{"isHidden":92,"globalId":1354,"answers":1355,"answersAsImages":92,"wrongPercentage":1356,"name":1357,"questionText":1358,"statistics":1359,"veryWrongStatistics":1361,"correctSentence":1363,"youWereWrong":1364,"youWereRight":1365,"dataSourceShortText":252,"dataSourceLinkLongText":1366,"extendedAnswerText":1367,"headingVeryWrong":924,"youWereVeryWrong":1364,"headingWrong":924,"aboutSurveys":288},"1363",[],64,"How many people in Uzbekistan ","How many people in Uzbekistan have some access to electricity?",[1360],"gmi 0.64",[1362],"gmi 0.31","More than 95% of people in Uzbekistan have some access to electricity. ","Nearly everyone in Uzbekistan has access to electricity.","They didn't know nearly every person in Uzbekistan is on the grid.","For this question, the source we use is The Energy Progress Report, which tracks the progress of SDG 7.  The term “access” is defined differently in all their underlying sources. In some extreme cases, households may experience an average of 60 power outages per week and still be listed as “having access to electricity”. We have made sure to avoid using data for countries where experts said the data is particularly unreliable\nand we also use \"more than\" so we avoid using a specific number which may overstate progress. \n\nSource link: [ESMAP](https:\u002F\u002Ftrackingsdg7.esmap.org\u002Fcountry\u002Fuzbekistan)","Today, close to 100% of people in Uzbekistan have some access to electricity. Back in 2001 it was already close to 100%, which shows how outdated some people's perceptions can be.",{"metadata":1369,"sys":1372,"fields":1381},{"tags":1370,"concepts":1371},[],[],{"space":1373,"id":1375,"type":14,"createdAt":1376,"updatedAt":1376,"environment":1377,"publishedVersion":70,"revision":21,"contentType":1379,"locale":26},{"sys":1374},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"3tSZt549dBfO6dGcIxJGBK","2022-06-22T13:44:51.361Z",{"sys":1378},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"sys":1380},{"type":10,"linkType":24,"id":110},{"globalId":1382,"heading":1383,"slug":1382,"questions":1384,"certificateText":1385},"uzb-cert","Uzbekistan Cert",[1189,1223,1256,1285,1313,1340],"for answering 100% correct on questions about Uzbekistan, and thereby proving essential knowledge that most people are wrong about.",{"metadata":1387,"sys":1390,"fields":1397},{"tags":1388,"concepts":1389},[],[],{"space":1391,"id":1393,"type":38,"createdAt":1394,"updatedAt":1394,"environment":1395,"publishedVersion":348,"revision":21,"locale":26},{"sys":1392},{"type":10,"linkType":11,"id":12},"5gQuaUV4Wr1wgsotlyWdQm","2022-06-22T13:44:50.290Z",{"sys":1396},{"id":18,"type":10,"linkType":19},{"title":1398,"description":47,"file":1399},"uz",{"url":1400,"details":1401,"fileName":1404,"contentType":358},"\u002F\u002Fimages.ctfassets.net\u002Fghhpjogyw4x7\u002F5gQuaUV4Wr1wgsotlyWdQm\u002F84c51c80ae395b97653801dd95f25289\u002Fuz.svg",{"size":1402,"image":1403},1309,{"width":356,"height":356},"uz.svg"]