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Cognitive responses involve how individuals understand and make sense of climate change. For example, someone might believe that climate change is a natural cycle and not caused by human action.

Emotional responses are the feelings evoked by climate change, such as fear, helplessness, or guilt. An example is the anxiety one might feel about the future impacts of global warming.

Behavioral responses refer to the actions taken as a result of awareness or concern about climate change. For example, a person might choose to reduce their carbon footprint by cycling instead of driving.

Social responses focus on how communities and societies respond to climate change, including the creation of policies and collective actions. An example is a community organizing a tree-planting event.

Cultural responses entail the influence of cultural beliefs, values, and norms on how people respond to climate change. For example, some cultures might emphasize harmony with nature and promote sustainable practices.