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WorksheetsDavid Yr 9 Geography Exam revision 1st term
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 28mins
The breaking down of rocks into smaller pieces
Weathering
Erosion
Deposition
Transportation
The movement of sediments to a new location
Weathering
Erosion
Deposition
Oxidation
The dropping off of sediments
Weathering
Erosion
Deposition
Oxidation
This type of weathering breaks down rock WITHOUT changing chemical composition
Chemical Weathering
Physical Weathering
Erosion
Deposition
This type of weathering breaks down rock by changing chemical composition
Chemical Weathering
Physical Weathering
Erosion
Deposition
This type of physical weathering breaks down rock by hitting into each other
Exfoliation
Root Action
Abrasion
Ice Wedging
This type of physical weathering occurs when plants break apart rock
Exfoliation
Root Action
Abrasion
Ice Wedging
This type of physical weathering occurs when water seeps into cracks and freezes
Exfoliation
Root Action
Abrasion
Ice Wedging
Ice can break apart rocks because...
It's really cold
It's really sharp
Water expands when it freezes
Water contracts when it freezes
Chemical weathering occurs most where it is...
warm and humid
cold and humid
warm and dry
cold and dry
Rocks starting to rust because of their iron content is...
Hydration (a form of chemical weathering)
Carbonation (a form of chemical weathering)
Exfoliation (a form of physical weathering)
Oxidation (a form of chemical weathering)
Caves will form in limestone because...
acidic water dissolves the calcite in limestone
the oxidation of calcite in limestone
water freezes inside the cracks of limestone and expands to create caves
Which is not an agent of Erosion?
Carbonation
Wind
Water
Gravity
What type of weathering occurs in rivers?
Wind
Frost Action
Abrasion
Oxidation
Banding and Wavy, Distorted Layers are traits associated with
Igneous Rocks
Metamorphic Rocks
Sedimentary Rocks
Flat Horizontal Layers, Looking & Feeling Like Made of Sediments, and Fossils are all traits associated with
Igneous Rocks
Metamorphic Rocks
Sedimentary Rocks
Intergrown Crystals, Glassy Texture, or Gas Pockets are all traits associated with
Igneous Rocks
Metamorphic Rocks
Sedimentary Rocks
Which layer of soil has low organic material and has clay in the form of aluminum and iron compounds?
Topsoil
Bedrock
Subsoil
Which layer of soil contains lots of roots and minerals for growing plants?
Topsoil
Subsoil
Bedrock
Which layer of soil is on bottom?
Topsoil
Subsoil
Bedrock
The soil horizons are different from each other based on their
Chemical and physical features.
Physical features mainly color and texture.
Chemical features only.
Soil is a loose mixture of:
Organic materials.
Organic and inorganic materials.
Dead and decaying micro organisms.
The layer which is poor in organic matter is known as:
Topsoil
Subsoil
O layer
The rate of weathering and formation of soil is determined by :
Number of micro organisms present in the soil.
Temperature and rainfall.
The types of rocks.
What happen in the first process of soil formation?
Sediments and tiny rock particles deposits.
Weathered rocks are worn away.
Sediments accumulates.
Soil productivity can be increased by the addition of
Nutrients
Organic Matter
Water
Air
Water
Vitamins
Organic Matter
Air
Lead
What is the movement of soil from one place to another?
Deposition
Erosion
Discharge
The topmost horizon contains partially decomposed organic matter that releases (a) back into the soil.
(a) is the type of soil used most often with plants and on farms. It is a mixture of clay, sand and silt.
What type of erosion involves wind?
Sheet erosion
Rill erosion
Gully erosion
Sandblows
__________ is an energy resource that will run out in the next several hundred years.
Renewable Energy Resource
Fossil Fuels
Non Renewable Energy Resource
Forever Fuels
__________ is an energy resource that WILL NOT run out in the next several hundred years.
Renewable Energy Resource
Fossil Fuel
Nonrenewable Energy Resource
Forever Fuel
Why are fossil fuels considered nonrenewable resources if they are still forming beneath the surface today?
They are being formed as a type of methane which we cannot use.
The fossil fuels are being broken down by a natural process.
They are being formed too far beneath the surface.
We are depleting the fossil fuels much faster than they can form.
Type of energy that comes from the movement of the air.
Solar Energy
Geothermal Energy
Hydroelectric Energy
Wind Energy
Type of energy that is generated from the heat stored in the Earth.
Tidal Wave Energy
Geothermal Energy
Hydraulic Energy
Solar Energy
Why are fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas called nonrenewable resources?
They can never be replaced.
They can be recycled.
They cannot be easily replaced.
They can be made in factories.
Which example describes the use of a nonrenewable energy resource?
Gasoline is used to fuel a car.
Water is released through a dam.
Sunlight is used to heat a home.
Wind turbines spin to generate electricity.
Tourism is:
A small but growing industry
A primary industry
One of the world's largest industries
Areas which are growing most quickly in terms of arrivals from tourism are:
Asia and the Middle East
Antarctica
Europe
How does affluence affect tourism?
The internet allows us to book holidays easily
Package holidays are easy to book
More disposable income means people have more to spend
How has peoples' awareness of holidays been increased?
TV advertising
Package holiday availability
Higher disposable income
How does increased car ownership affect tourism?
It increases tourist numbers
It decreases tourist numbers
It has no effect
