Daily Practice · GCSE Geography
July 2004 - GCSE Geography 5-a-day
Every GCSE Geography sheet published in July 2004, with answers. Physical processes, human patterns, case-study detail and fieldwork technique.
Every sheet in July 2004
The same date always regenerates the same five questions, so a sheet you print today is the sheet a classmate prints tomorrow.
- 1st July 2004Give one way a debt-for-nature swap helps protect rainforest.
- 2nd July 2004Which type of chart is most suitable for comparing the number of shops in five different town centres?
- 3rd July 2004In 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.
- 4th July 2004What does GNI stand for?
- 5th July 2004A farmer switches from flooding a field to drip irrigation. Give one reason this reduces the amount of water needed.
- 6th July 2004Name one urban farming technique, other than a sack garden, that could be used to grow food in a small space in a city.
- 7th July 2004State one transport strategy, other than cycling, that can reduce car use in a city centre.
- 8th July 2004State whether the north and west of the UK, or the south and east, has the larger water surplus, and give one reason why.
- 9th July 2004Give one physical factor that can cause a region to have low water availability.
- 10th July 2004Give one type of previous land use on the site where Whitelee Windfarm was built.
- 11th July 2004Name the process by which rock fragments carried within ice scrape and grind against the bedrock.
- 12th July 2004Suggest one reason why revised building codes introduced after the earthquake might take a long time to reduce risk across the whole country.
- 13th July 2004Is planting a forest to absorb carbon dioxide an example of mitigation or adaptation?
- 14th July 2004Why might selective logging with replanting be more sustainable than clear-felling?
- 15th July 2004Give one reason why a compound (divided) bar chart might be chosen over a simple bar chart when comparing rainfall from two different rain gauges each month.
- 16th July 2004Two countries plot at exactly the same point on a triangular graph of employment structure. State what this tells you about their economies.
- 17th July 2004Name the three components combined in the Human Development Index (HDI).
- 18th July 2004A community wants a water technology that villagers can repair themselves using local tools and materials. Which term describes this kind of technology?
- 19th July 2004What is the term for growing food within a city or town, rather than in the surrounding countryside?
- 20th July 2004Name one European district that is used as an example of sustainable urban design.
- 21st July 2004What is a water transfer scheme?
- 22nd July 2004State one way industrial growth increases a country's water demand.
- 23rd July 2004What term describes the maximum electrical power a windfarm could generate if every turbine ran at full output at the same time?
- 24th July 2004Name the process by which meltwater refreezes around rock and moving ice pulls the loosened blocks away.
- 25th July 2004Give one reason why the avalanche triggered on Everest by the 2015 earthquake was particularly significant.
- 26th July 2004Name one greenhouse gas released by burning fossil fuels.
- 27th July 2004Give one limitation of relying only on international agreements to stop illegal logging.
- 28th July 2004State 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.
- 29th July 2004On a radial graph comparing five services, a spoke with a small enclosed area close to the centre indicates what about that service?
- 30th July 2004What name is given to aid provided immediately after a disaster to meet urgent needs such as food and shelter?
- 31st July 2004A 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.