WorksheetsY10 BISS EOY revision
Total questions: 152
Worksheet time: 1hrs 16mins
What is flood management for?
To help rivers flooding
To protect certain areas from flooding
To protect farms from flooding
To prevent rivers going near a town or city
What is hard engineering?
Man-made ways to try and control flooding
Natural ways to try and control flooding
What is soft engineering
Man-made ways to try and control flooding
Natural ways to try and control flooding
Which of the following are types of hard engineering?
Flood warnings
Straightening and dredging
A dam
Flood plane zoning
Which of the following are types of soft engineering?
A dam
Flood plane zoning
Straightening and dredging
Flood warnings
What are the positives of using a dam/reservoir?
It can create electricity
It stops flooding downstream
It is cheap
It is very effective
What are the negatives of flood warnings?
It is expensive
Not everyone will get the message
It doesn't stop the flooding
It damages the environment
Which is more expensive?
Hard engineering
Soft engineering
Which of these is a human cause of flooding?
Heavy rainfall
Natural Hazards
Impermeable rocks
Deforestation
What are the advantages of soft engineering?
More effective than hard engineering
Doesn't harm wildlife habitats
Cheap
All of these
What are some of the disadvantages of soft engineering?
It is sometimes less effective than hard engineering
It takes time
Both
Which of the following is not an effect of flooding?
Death
Loss of Property
Heavy rainfall
Erosion
What is the end of a river known as?
(a)
Urbanization can cause floods
by decreasing the area where water can infiltrate the ground, thus producing more runoff.
by increasing infiltration and decreasing the amount of runoff.
What landform is this?
Oxbow Lake
Waterfall
Floodplain
Gorge
What landform is this?
Meander
Waterfall
Oxbow Lake
Floodplain
Which type of erosion is where the acidity in river water dissolves soft rocks around the river?
Attrition
Abrasion
Solution
Hydraulic Action
Which of these is a physical cause of flooding?
Deforestation
Climate change
Steep relief of the land
Urbanisation
Which of these is an example of hard engineering?
Washland
Flood-plain zoning
River restoration
Dams and reservoirs
Waterfalls form when a river goes over layers of hard and (a) rock
When soft rock is eroded undercutting happens. This forms an ________
overhang
overdrop
overcut
The process of wearing away and cutting into rock in a river is called ___________.
transportation
erosion
deposition
Below are listed the 4 types of erosion. Which two are important in the formation of waterfalls?
Hydraulic action
Abrasion
Attrition
Solution
a winding curve or bend of a river
Meander
Maender
Meeder
Meandur
When erosion happens in a sideways direction
Vertical
Lateral
Abrasion
Solution
As a river goes around a bend, most of the water is pushed towards the ___________.
Inside
Outside
Bottom
Top
Water on the inner bend is __________.
Faster
Wetter
Dryer
Slower
Continuous erosion on the ________ bank and deposition on the inner bank forms a meander in the river.
Outer
Inner
Front
Back
Which letter has a higher velocity?
A
B
The geographic boundary of the drainage basin is called...
A confluence
A tributary
The source
The watershed
A location where two rivers meet…
A confluence
A tributary
The source
The maain channel
What is shown in this image...
The source
The watershed
A confluence
The mouth
The occupied channel width is greater in the...
upper course
lower course
The load particle size is greater in the...
Upper course
Lower course
The channel depth is greater in the...
Upper course
Lower course
The slope angle (gradient) is greater in the...
Upper course
Lower course
Average velocity is greater in the...
Upper course
Lower course
Load quantity is greater in the...
Upper course
Lower course
A diagram that pretends to slice a river like a cake, so you can see sideways bank-to-bank is called a...
Cross profile
Width profile
Side profile
Intersect profile
Name Label 1 on the hydrograph...
rising limb
falling limb
base flow
overland flow
Name label 1 on the hydrograph
rising limb
falling limb
base flow
groundwater flow
What is Label 1?
peak discharge
bankfull stage
peak rainfall
lag time
River discharge is measured in ...
metres cubed per second
metres per second
litres per second
millilitres per second
urbanised catchment?
hydrograph A
hydrograph B
Which hydrograph, A or B, is more likely for a forested drainage basin?
Which hydrograph, A or B, is more likely for a drainage basin with impermeable rock like granite?
This is when materials move along the river bed by bouncing
Saltation
Traction
Suspension
Solution
This is the process of transporting dissolved materials in a river
Saltation
Solution
Traction
Suspension
This is when materials are transported by floating along in the river
Saltation
Solution
Traction
Suspension
Some materials are too heavy to float or bounce and so they are rolled along the river bed
Traction
Solution
Saltation
Suspension
A flood plain is...
the flat land alongside a river which sometimes floods
flat land surrounding a river which never floods
the source of water for a river
the boundary between two drainage basins
Rocks and soil that do not allow water to soak into them are called...
permeable
impermeable
Throughflow
Movement of water through the soil
Overland flow of water
Water in a river
Transpiration
Water seeping into soil
Evaporation from the seas
Water evaporated from vegetation
Inputs into the drainage basin system includes
Rain
Snow
Hail
S in S.T.A.C.K
Start
Side view
Straight lines
Scale
T in S.T.A.C.K
Title
Type
Tracks
Total
A in S.T.A.C.K
Answer
Average size
Accurate
A title
C in S.T.A.C.K
Colour
Camps
Climate
Compass
K in S.T.A.C.K
Kite
Key
Knowledge
Kangaroo
1
North
South
East
West
5
North
South
East
West
6
North East
South East
South West
North West
A
NEN
EEN
ENE
NNE
B
WSW
SSW
WSS
SWW
0501
A
B
C
D
E
0305
A
B
C
D
E
032028
A
B
C
D
E
008008
A
B
C
D
E
035005
F
B
G
D
E
Which is in a valley?
E
F
B
H
Appears to be on the flattest ground
G
D
H
A
What is the six figure for the castle?
289950
288951
279940
278950
In what stage of the DTM are traditional tribes?
1
2
3
4
5
What does DTM stand for?
Demographic Transnational Modelling
Demographic Transition Model
Decreasing Thermal Medicines
Developing Transition Model
Which describes the birth and death rate of Stage 1 of the DTM?
The death rate is high but the birth rate is low
Both the death and birth rate are high
The death rate is low but the birth rate is high
Both the death and birth rate are low
Which describes the birth and death rate of Stage 2 of the DTM?
The death rate is decreasing and birth rate remains high
Both the death and birth rate are high
The death rate is low but the birth rate is high
Both the birth rate and death rate are decreasing
Which describes the birth and death rate of Stage 3 of the DTM?
The death rate is decreasing and birth rate remains high
Both the death and birth rate are high
The death rate is low but the birth rate is high
Both the birth rate and death rate are decreasing
Which describes the birth and death rate of Stage 4 of the DTM?
The death rate is decreasing and birth rate remains high
Both the death and birth rate are high
Both the death and birth rate are low and fluctuating
Both the birth rate and death rate are decreasing
Which of these does the DTM not include?
Birth rate
Population
Migration
Death rate
In which stage of the DTM is this population pyramid?
1
2
3
4
5
In which stage of the DTM is this population pyramid?
1
2
3
4
5
In which stage of the DTM is this population pyramid?
1
2
3
4
5
What was the main reason behind the One Child policy?
The government ran out of money to feed the growing population
By 1979 the population had already reached 1 billion and needed to slow down
The government wanted to make families smaller
The Chinese wanted help from the government to reduce the size of their families
It was originally believed that more people would make a stronger economy.
True
False
The One Child Policy was introduced in....
2016
1979
1977
1719
In Bangladesh we can find
The Ganges deltas
The Krishna river
Population density is…
Total population of a country
Number of adults per 1000 people
Number of people who live in cities divided by the number in rural areas
Average number of people in an area
One way that immigration can negatively impact a host country is…
Requiring support from government services, like welfare
Providing a larger workforce and fueling the economy.
“Brain drain” (losing people with higher education)
Fueling the economy and supporting the housing market
When a country provides generous maternity leave policy, this can be considered an example of…
Anti-natalist policy
Anti-immigration policy
Pronatalist policy
Pro-immigration policy
In which situation is a country most likely to adopt a “pronatalist” policy?
A country with many children under ten and few elderly people over 50.
A country with many elderly people over 50 and few children under ten.
A country with a similar number of people in all age groups.
A country with low death rates and high birth rates.
What would the population pyramid of a college town look like?
A high number of children under ten
Fewer males and female in the age range of 18-25
A large number of males and females in the age range of 18-25
Fewer men than women in the age range of 15-40
Which area is most likely to have the LOWEST population density?
A city with many jobs and access to trade
A small town with access to a railroad line
A farming community with many types of farms
A suburb in Canada with access to major highways
Groynes are an effective technique because they slow down the process of what occurring?
Transportation
Longshore drift
Nearshore drift
Deposition
How do groynes work to protect the coastline?
They trap sediment by slowing down longshore drift, thereby building up a wide beach
They absorb wave energy so that the cliffs behind are protected
They act as a hard rock barrier at foot of cliff to provide a buffer again the sea
They allow rapid longshore drift along the coastline
If the photo is facing south, which direction is longshore drift working in?
west to east
east to west
south to north
north to south
A recurved sea wall is effective because it...
Is not particularly expensive
Stops erosion of the coastline
Deflects wave energy back out to sea
Beach nourishment is .... (choose 2)
when and or shingle is moved from the front to back of the beach by bulldozers
When marram grass is planted to stabilise the beach
A more sustainable form of protecting the coastline
when and sand or shingle is dredged offshore and dumped onto beaches
Which key word? 'This involves building artificial structures which try to control natural processes of erosion. '
Hard engineering
Soft engineering
Managed retreat
Regeneration
Identify the soft engineering approach to coastal management?
Breakwater
Rip-rap
Beach nourishment
Gabions
Some coastlines eroded faster than others due to the fetch. What is the fetch?
The change of seasons.
The rock composition along a coastline.
The distance over which the wave has traveled.
The average wave height of approaching waves.
Which of the options below is an example of a natural sea defence?
Breakwater
Promenade
Rip-rap
Sand dunes
What is an example of a less resistant rock?
Limestone
Boulder clay
Chalk
Granite
Name the coastal management technique.
Sea wall
Revetment
Riprap
Gabions
Name the coastal management technique.
Sea wall
Gabions
Revetments
Riprap
What is the main disadvantage of a sea wall?
Aesthetically displeasing
Encourages tourism, and thus litter
Creates strong backwash, causing erosion beneath the wall
Expensive
This coastline was created due to...
Erosion
Deposition
Using your phone in class
Both
A high energy environment causes __________ to occur?
Erosion
Deposition
Gravity
Sand Dunes
Erosion happens faster when water interacts with...
Hard Rocks eg. Igneous and Metamorphic Rock
Soft Rocks eg. Sedimentary Rocks
At the same rate on both hard and soft rocks
What is hydraulic action?
The weight and impact of water against the coastline which cause cracks/caves to form.
The way a coastal feature transitions into a new feature
The time it takes for erosion to occur
The way a wave moves up the beach and interacts with the coastline.
Abrasion occurs when?
Little rocks get picked up by the waves and smashed on to the cliffs
Small rocks are smashed against each other, making smaller rocks.
Chemicals in the sea water dissolve the rocks
At low tide when animals enter the coastal environment.
Solution occurs when?
Little rocks get picked up by the waves and smashed on to the cliffs
Small rocks are smashed against each other, making smaller rocks.
Chemicals in the sea water dissolve the rocks
At low tide when animals enter the coastal environment.
Attrition occurs when?
Little rocks get picked up by the waves and smashed on to the cliffs
Small rocks are smashed against each other, making smaller rocks.
Chemicals in the sea water dissolve the rocks
At low tide when animals enter the coastal environment.
What wave type is associated with erosion?
Constructive Waves
Destructive Waves
Radio Waves
Polar Waves
What wave type is associated with deposition?
Constructive Waves
Destructive Waves
Radio Waves
Polar Waves
What pattern does longshore drift create?
Zig-Zag
Ripple
Circular
Straight Lines
What is this depositional feature called?
Tombolo
Spit
Sand Dune
Sand Bar
What erosional features are present in this image? (Select 3)
Stack
Stump
Cliff
Arch
Cave
Which of these are secondary effects of an earthquake?
Tsunami
Fires
Ground Shaking
Landslides
Which of these is not a tectonic hazard?
Volcano
Landslide
Hurricane
Avalanche
At which type of plate margin does subduction occur?
Destructive plate margin
Constructive plate margin
Conservative plate margin
What tectonic hazard is most likely to occur at a conservative plate margin?
Avalanche
Tsunami
Volcano
Earthquake
Which of the following is a primary effect of an earthquake
Death and injury
Tsunami
landslide
Fire
Which of the following is not a way for scientists to monitor volcanoes?
Remote sensing using satellites
Measuring changes in the shape of the land
Collecting and analysing lava
Using seismographs to record earthquakes
It is impossible to make accurate predictions about earthquakes - True or False
True
False
Which plate type is heavier?
Continental
Oceanic
Tectonic
Pyroclastic flows are a mixture of.......
Lava and ash
Ash and rock
Magma and ash
Gas, ash and rock
Which is the deepest?
Epicentre
Focus
In some areas of the world, like California and Japan, earthquakes are a common occurrence. How can this best be explained?
The strong ocean currents are undermining both areas causing earthquakes.
Both areas are located near the edge of the Pacific Ocean, the unstable sand causes earthquakes.
Both areas are subjected to strong ocean wind and waves that causes earthquakes.
Both areas are on the boundary of active plates, the motion of the plates causes earthquakes.
Observe this diagram of a plate boundary. One statement BEST describes what is happening. It is that
the oceanic crust is melting.
the denser ceanic crust is subducting under the less dense oceanic crust
volcanic islands are forming.
the tectonic plates are moving away from each other.
Does Haiti share a land border with?
Jamaica
Cuba
The Dominican Republic
Port au Prince
Did Haiti have a lot of earthquake-resistant buildings?
yes
no
On what date did the Earthquake occur?
2 January 2010
18 December 2011
18 December 2010
12 January 2010,
