Lesson 3.1.3.2
3.1.3.2 Coastal landscapes in the UK Quiz: AQA Geography, Unit 1
20 questions
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Lesson 3.1.3.2, Coastal landscapes in the UK: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Geography (8035), Unit 1: Living with the physical environment, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which process moves rock fragments thrown at the cliff by waves, wearing it away?
- Hydraulic power
- Abrasion
- Attrition
- Solution
-
Which process makes pebbles rub against each other and become smaller and rounder?
- Traction
- Solution
- Attrition
- Hydraulic power
-
Which mass movement process involves rock falling from a steep cliff?
- Solution
- Hydraulic power
- Creep
- Rock falls
-
Which transportation process moves sediment along a coast at an angle?
- Longshore drift
- Coastal abrasion
- Beach deposition
- Mass movement
-
Which landform is formed by erosion at the coast?
- Wave-cut platform
- Offshore sand bar
- Depositional spit
- Sand dune ridge
-
Which landform is created by deposition at the coast?
- Spit
- Cave
- Headland
- Stack
-
Which hard engineering strategy uses large rock blocks placed at the base of cliffs or sea walls?
- Rock armour
- Managed retreat
- Dune regeneration
- Beach nourishment
-
Which soft engineering strategy adds sand to a beach?
- Concrete sea walls
- Timber groynes
- Gabion baskets
- Beach nourishment
-
Which factor primarily determines the rate and pattern of coastal erosion?
- Geological rock type
- Sea temperature
- Tidal range
- Offshore wind direction
-
Which feature forms when a headland is eroded so that a separate rock column is left in the sea?
- Beach ridge
- Stack
- Spit
- Bar
-
Which management method involves allowing the sea to flood low-lying land?
- Large rock armour
- Concrete sea walls
- Managed retreat
- Timber groynes
-
What is the main purpose of constructing coastal groynes?
- To absorb impacts
- To reflect waves
- To trap sediment
- To flood land
-
What is a major negative impact of groynes downdrift?
- Slower wave speed
- Increased deposition
- Wider beaches
- Increased erosion
-
Which erosion landform forms when waves erode through a headland to leave a natural bridge?
- Arch
- Spit
- Stack
- Bar
-
What problem often occurs at the base of a sea wall?
- Sediment accumulation
- Reduced wave height
- Sand dune formation
- Scouring and erosion
-
Which of these is a depositional coastal landform?
- Sea cave
- Sea stack
- Sea arch
- Sand dune
-
What is a main disadvantage of coastal hard engineering?
- Zero environmental impact
- High construction costs
- Natural appearance
- Low maintenance needs
-
Which soft engineering method works with natural processes?
- Rock armour
- Dune regeneration
- Groynes
- Concrete sea walls
-
Which outcome best indicates a successful coastal management scheme?
- Reduced erosion rates
- Increased cliff collapse
- Narrower beach width
- Higher flood frequency
-
How do headlands and bays form along discordant coastlines?
- Tectonic fault movement
- Uniform deposition rates
- River sediment buildup
- Differential erosion rates
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