Daily Practice · GCSE Geography

February 2020 - GCSE Geography 5-a-day

Every GCSE Geography sheet published in February 2020, with answers. Physical processes, human patterns, case-study detail and fieldwork technique.

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February 2020

29 sheets · 145 questions · GCSE

Every sheet in February 2020

The same date always regenerates the same five questions, so a sheet you print today is the sheet a classmate prints tomorrow.

  1. 1st February 2020Is building a sea wall to cope with rising sea levels an example of mitigation or adaptation?
  2. 2nd February 2020Give one way a debt-for-nature swap helps protect rainforest.
  3. 3rd February 2020Which type of chart is most suitable for comparing the number of shops in five different town centres?
  4. 4th February 2020In 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.
  5. 5th February 2020What does GNI stand for?
  6. 6th February 2020A farmer switches from flooding a field to drip irrigation. Give one reason this reduces the amount of water needed.
  7. 7th February 2020Name one urban farming technique, other than a sack garden, that could be used to grow food in a small space in a city.
  8. 8th February 2020State one transport strategy, other than cycling, that can reduce car use in a city centre.
  9. 9th February 2020Give one difference between agribusiness and organic farming.
  10. 10th February 2020Give one physical factor that can cause a region to have low water availability.
  11. 11th February 2020Give one type of previous land use on the site where Whitelee Windfarm was built.
  12. 12th February 2020Name the process by which rock fragments carried within ice scrape and grind against the bedrock.
  13. 13th February 2020Suggest one reason why revised building codes introduced after the earthquake might take a long time to reduce risk across the whole country.
  14. 14th February 2020Is planting a forest to absorb carbon dioxide an example of mitigation or adaptation?
  15. 15th February 2020Why might selective logging with replanting be more sustainable than clear-felling?
  16. 16th February 2020Give 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.
  17. 17th February 2020Two countries plot at exactly the same point on a triangular graph of employment structure. State what this tells you about their economies.
  18. 18th February 2020Name the three components combined in the Human Development Index (HDI).
  19. 19th February 2020A community wants a water technology that villagers can repair themselves using local tools and materials. Which term describes this kind of technology?
  20. 20th February 2020What is the term for growing food within a city or town, rather than in the surrounding countryside?
  21. 21st February 2020Name one European district that is used as an example of sustainable urban design.
  22. 22nd February 2020A 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.
  23. 23rd February 2020State one way industrial growth increases a country's water demand.
  24. 24th February 2020What term describes the maximum electrical power a windfarm could generate if every turbine ran at full output at the same time?
  25. 25th February 2020Name the process by which meltwater refreezes around rock and moving ice pulls the loosened blocks away.
  26. 26th February 2020Give one reason why the avalanche triggered on Everest by the 2015 earthquake was particularly significant.
  27. 27th February 2020Name one greenhouse gas released by burning fossil fuels.
  28. 28th February 2020Give one limitation of relying only on international agreements to stop illegal logging.
  29. 29th February 2020State 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.