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WorksheetsWater Unit Revision
Total questions: 80
Worksheet time: 50mins
Which example is a form of precipitation?
Dew
Fog
Frost
Hail
In which area would the rate of evaporation be the lowest?
Over the ocean
Over the mountains
Over the rainforest
Over the desert
What would happen if the sun is removed from the water cycle?
The water cycle would not include precipitation but would continue with groundwater flow.
The water cycle would no longer occur because the sun provides the energy for evaporation and transpiration.
The water cycle would no longer occur because the sun provides energy for the formation of clouds.
The water cycle would not include evaporation and transpiration but would continue with condensation.
As a part of the water cycle, water from Earth's surface enters the clouds and finally falls back to the ground in the form of rain. What is the correct sequence of processes that water undergoes?
Evaporation, Condensation, Precipitation
Precipitation, Condensation, Evaporation
Condensation, Evaporation, Precipitation
Evaporation, Precipitation, Condensation
A student draws a model to represent the processes involved in the water cycle, as shown. To which process is the formation of clouds related?
Condensation
Evaporation
Freezing
Melting
The image shows various stages in the water cycle. During which stage does water flow back towards the sea as runoff?
W
X
Y
Z
On Earth, what process generates most of the water vapour?
Condensation
Evaporation
Precipitation
Transpiration
Rain and snow are two different forms of precipitation that fall on Earth's surface. Which factor is responsible for there being different forms of precipitation?
Evaporation
Run-off
Temperature
Transpiration
What is precipitation?
Sweat from our bodies on hot days
Warm rain but not cold snow or sleet
Gas that we use in furnaces or ovens
Any form of water that falls from the sky
What is another name or synonym for the water cycle?
Geologic cycle
Hydrologic cycle
Geosphere
Carbon cycle
What is the energy source that drives the water cycle?
The moon
The heat from our home in the winter all around the world
The sun
The heat generated solely from the core of the earth
What are formed when water vapour condenses?
Clouds
Mountains
Transpiration
Valleys
What is it called when plants give off water vapour as a waste product?
Condensation
Evaporation
Sublimation
Transpiration
Water in its gas form is called ____________________,
water vapour
precipitation
ice
air
Runoff means...
water vapor cooling to form clouds
water running downhill
water falling from the sky
water heating up and rising as gas
Condensation means...
water vapor cooling to form clouds
water running downhill
water falling from the sky
water heating up and rising as gas
Evaporation means...
water vapor cooling to form clouds
water running downhill
water falling from the sky
water heating up and rising as gas
During condensation water changes from ....
solid ice to liquid water
liquid water to water vapor (gas)
water vapor (gas) to liquid water drops
During evaporation water changes from ...
water vapor (gas) to liquid
liquid to water vapor (gas)
water vapor (gas) to solid ice
Liquid water turns into gas and rises into the sky in....
precipitation
condensation
evaporation
Water falls from the sky in...
evaporation
condensation
precipitation
_____________________ is the step of the water cycle where the sun heats up liquid water in a puddle and turns it into water vapor gas.
precipitation
evaporation
runoff
Runoff water that is absorbed by subsurface of soil and rock.
Groundwater
Infiltration
Wetland
Saturation
Infiltration means
Water entering the soil
How fast the water flows through the soil
Space between the particles in the soil
Loose earth material
What do you call land where water runoff and ground water drain into a large body of water?
Runoff
Watershed
condensation
One advantage of solar and wind power over fossil fuels is that
wind and solar are presently much less expensive than fossil fuels.
wind and solar come from natural processes and fossil fuels do not.
wind and solar are nonrenewable resources and fossil fuel are renewable.
wind and solar are continuously renewable and fossil fuels take millions of years to be formed.
Coal is a _______________ resource because it cannot be replaced easily.
valuable
nonrenewable
renewable
Florida
Resources that are not able to be reproduced as quickly as they are used are called _____.
renewable resources
replaceable resources
non renewable resources
non replaceable resources
Renewable resources ...
are not replaceable
are used more frequently than non renewables
are never going to run out
going to run out
Water resources were important to Indigenous Australians for which reasons?
Economic reasons only
Cultural reasons only
Both economic and cultural reasons
Neither economic or cultural reasons
Why did Indigenous Australians only take as much fish as they could eat?
They couldn't catch that much
There was a fish shortage when tea tree flowered
To make sure that there was enough left for other people
Gnamma
A waterhole
A hole in a rock, formed from weathering, which holds water.
A rock
Which answer is FALSE?
Because natural sources of water were important, both for drinking water and food,
Indigenous peoples were careful to avoid these places.
Indigenous peoples were careful to avoid polluting these places.
Indigenous peoples treated these places with respect.
Indigenous peoples understood their signficance
Early Europeans often depended on the knowledge of Indigenous peoples to help them find water in the Australian environment.
True
False
2.5% of water is freshwater. ___________ is where you find most of that 2.5%.
groundwater
Most of the water on Earth is __________.
fresh water
ground water
salty water
standing water
Most of Earth's freshwater is found ...
in rivers
frozen in the form of snow, glaciers, and ice caps
in groundwater stored in cracks and spaces of soil and underground rock
in lakes
2.5% freshwater, 97.5% salt water
97.5% freshwater, 2.5% salt water
69% freshwater, 31% salt water
29% freshwater, 71% salt water
97.5
Out of all the fresh water on Earth, only 1% is in lakes and rivers. Where is most of our fresh water?
69% in glaciers and ice caps and 30% in groundwater
39% in glaciers and ice caps and 60% in groundwater
49% in glaciers and ice caps and 50% in groundwater
What does the B in BOLTSS stand for?
Border
Banana
Background
Banner
What does the O in BOLTSS stand for?
Orange
Observe
Orientation
Outside
What does the L in BOLTSS stand for?
Log
Lion
Lollipop
Legend
What does the T in BOLTSS stand for?
Title
Trim
Tough
Tag
What does the first S in BOLTSS stand for?
Scale
Size
Snack
Sideways
What does the second S in BOLTSS stand for?
Size
Start
Source
Sort
Identify #1 on the map
New Zealand
Papua New Guinea
Australia
Victoria
Identify #4 on the map
Great Dividing Range
Great Victoria Desert
Great Artesian Basin
Great Barrier Reef
Identify #9 on the map
Great Artesian Basin
Great Dividing Range
Murray River
Great Victoria Desert
Identify #10 on the map
Great Artesian Basin
Great Victoria Desert
Great Dividing Range
Great Barrier Reef
Icebergs are dangerous because they
form in warm and cold waters
have sunk many ships (most famously, the Titanic)
have grown smaller over time
Icebergs form when
chunks of ice break off from glaciers
snow rolls down a mountain
ice melts
The name for water moving from underground into rivers and lakes.
Groundwater flow
Runoff
Drainage run
Stream flow
A porous rock layer underground that is a reservoir for groundwater.
The area of land DRAINED by a river system is called the _____________
river basin or watershed
mouth or estuary
tributaries or streams
source or runoff
The drainage area of a river.
Watershed
Aquifer
Run off
What is a layer of rock or sediment that holds groundwater?
How are glaciers formed ?
Rain turned into snow
Layers of snow are compressed.
Hot air convects and form snows.
Long winter
Glaciers are made of compacted snow over a period of time, and are often found on mountains.
False
True
The majority of water used worldwide is for...
Domestic use
Industry use
Agricultural use
Which of these is a natural cause of water stress?
Agricultural processes
Drought
Pollution
Economic development
When the demand for water is greater than the available water resources.
Flood
Water stress
Climate change
Desert
What is potable water?
Polluted water
Salty water
Clean water
Frozen water
What is a common cause of water waste?
Taking a shower for too long
Drinking all the time
Forgetting to turn off the tap
Not turning off the light
Which options given below are ways to conserve water?
Take a long shower
Turn off the water while brushing your teeth
Run a washing machine which isn't completely full
Check all over your house for leaks and if you find one have a parent or repair person fix it.
How long should we shower for?
5 minutes
10 minutes
15 minutes
20 minutes
What is non-potable water?
Fresh, clean drinkable water
Unclean water, not suitable for drinking
All water is the same
