Daily Practice · GCSE Geography
August 2001 - GCSE Geography 5-a-day
Every GCSE Geography sheet published in August 2001, with answers. Physical processes, human patterns, case-study detail and fieldwork technique.
Every sheet in August 2001
The same date always regenerates the same five questions, so a sheet you print today is the sheet a classmate prints tomorrow.
- 1st August 2001State one reason why a pie chart, rather than a bar chart, is the better choice for showing how a household's monthly budget is divided between four spending categories.
- 2nd August 2001On a radial graph comparing five services, a spoke with a small enclosed area close to the centre indicates what about that service?
- 3rd August 2001What name is given to aid provided immediately after a disaster to meet urgent needs such as food and shelter?
- 4th August 2001A storage tank collects water from a roof with an area of 40 square metres. In a storm, 10mm of rain falls and the system captures 90 percent of it. Calculate the volume collected, in litres.
- 5th August 2001State one crop type that grows well in a sack garden because it grows quickly and does not need deep roots.
- 6th August 2001Explain one way that green roofs can reduce a building's energy use.
- 7th August 2001Give one difference between agribusiness and organic farming.
- 8th August 2001Give one reason a shared, transboundary river can create uncertainty over water supply for a downstream country.
- 9th August 2001Explain why battery storage or backup power stations are needed alongside a windfarm like Whitelee.
- 10th August 2001Why do hanging valleys often have waterfalls where they meet the main glacial trough?
- 11th August 2001Give one reason why many Nepali homeowners could not rely on insurance payouts to help rebuild, unlike homeowners in some wealthier countries.
- 12th August 2001What term describes the natural process that keeps the Earth warm enough to support life?
- 13th August 2001What does 'sustainable management' of a rainforest mean?
- 14th August 2001Which type of graph is most suitable for showing how a river's discharge changes hour by hour during a flood?
- 15th August 2001Name the general shape of a population pyramid for a country with roughly similar numbers of people in each age group.
- 16th August 2001Give one social measure of development, other than life expectancy.
- 17th August 2001In which country is Kitui County, the location of a well-known community rainwater-harvesting project, found?
- 18th August 2001Calculate the monthly vegetable output of 15 sack gardens if each produces 3.5 kg per month.
- 19th August 2001Define 'urban sustainability'.
- 20th August 2001A 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.
- 21st August 2001State one human factor that can reduce the amount of usable fresh water in a river.
- 22nd August 2001Name the country within the UK where Whitelee Windfarm is located.
- 23rd August 2001What is a glacial trough?
- 24th August 2001In which mountain range does Nepal lie, making it prone to earthquakes?
- 25th August 2001Name one piece of evidence, other than ice cores, that scientists use to study past climate.
- 26th August 2001Name one type of certification scheme that labels timber from sustainably managed forests.
- 27th August 2001A pie chart shows land use split into farmland 60%, woodland 25% and urban 15%. Calculate the angle for the farmland sector.
- 28th August 2001On a triangular graph for employment structure, which corner would a country with almost all workers employed in farming be plotted closest to?
- 29th August 2001Give one example of a bottom-up development strategy.
- 30th August 2001Put these parts of a rainwater-harvesting system in the order water passes through them: storage tank, roof, filter, guttering.
- 31st August 2001Suggest 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.