Daily Practice · GCSE Geography
October 1996 - GCSE Geography 5-a-day
Every sheet in October 1996
The same date always regenerates the same five questions, so a sheet you print today is the sheet a classmate prints tomorrow.
- 1st October 1996Put these parts of a rainwater-harvesting system in the order water passes through them: storage tank, roof, filter, guttering.
- 2nd October 1996Suggest one risk that a community sack garden scheme in an informal settlement might face if it relies only on volunteer labour with no formal organisation.
- 3rd October 1996A city fits solar panels to 500 homes, saving an average of 900 kWh per home per year. Calculate the total electricity saved across all 500 homes in one year.
- 4th October 1996Give one difference between agribusiness and organic farming.
- 5th October 1996Give one reason why global water demand has risen due to population change.
- 6th October 1996A windfarm generates 640 GWh in one year. If this is expected to rise by 15% the following year, calculate the expected generation for that following year, to the nearest GWh.
- 7th October 1996What is a corrie (or cirque)?
- 8th October 1996Name the two tectonic plates whose collision is responsible for earthquakes in the Nepal/Himalaya region.
- 9th October 1996Name the 2015 international agreement in which countries agreed to try to limit global warming to well below 2 degrees C.
- 10th October 1996State one country where ecotourism has been used to help fund rainforest conservation.
- 11th October 1996A survey of 250 people found that 100 travel to work by car. Calculate the angle needed to show this on a pie chart.
- 12th October 1996State whether a population pyramid with a narrow base and a wider top is more likely to show a youthful population or an ageing population.
- 13th October 1996State one physical factor that can restrict a country's development.
- 14th October 1996Give one part of a hand pump that needs regular maintenance.
- 15th October 1996Give one way that urban farming projects like sack gardens can improve a household's diet, other than increasing the total amount of food available.
- 16th October 1996Give one household-level strategy for reducing water use in a sustainable city.
- 17th October 1996A supermarket can import strawberries flown a distance of 8,400 km, or buy strawberries grown 240 km away in the UK. Calculate how many times further the imported strawberries travel than the UK-grown ones.
- 18th October 1996Define 'water security'.
- 19th October 1996State one advantage of siting a large windfarm on open moorland rather than close to a city.
- 20th October 1996How does an arete form?
- 21st October 1996State one reason why rural mountain communities in Nepal received aid more slowly than people in Kathmandu.
- 22nd October 1996Is building a sea wall to cope with rising sea levels an example of mitigation or adaptation?
- 23rd October 1996Give one way a debt-for-nature swap helps protect rainforest.
- 24th October 1996Which type of chart is most suitable for comparing the number of shops in five different town centres?
- 25th October 1996In Town S, five services are scored out of 100 as follows: Health 72, Education 58, Transport 64, Housing 80, Employment 66. Calculate the mean score across the five services.
- 26th October 1996What does GNI stand for?
- 27th October 1996A farmer switches from flooding a field to drip irrigation. Give one reason this reduces the amount of water needed.
- 28th October 1996Name one urban farming technique, other than a sack garden, that could be used to grow food in a small space in a city.
- 29th October 1996State one transport strategy, other than cycling, that can reduce car use in a city centre.
- 30th October 1996State whether the north and west of the UK, or the south and east, has the larger water surplus, and give one reason why.
- 31st October 1996Give one physical factor that can cause a region to have low water availability.