Lesson 3.4.6
3.4.6 Formulate enquiry and argument Quiz: AQA Geography, Unit 4
20 questions
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Lesson 3.4.6, Formulate enquiry and argument: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Geography (8035), Unit 4: Geographical skills, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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What is the main purpose of sub-questions in a fieldwork enquiry sequence?
- Display raw figures
- Break down aims
- Collect primary data
- Summarise final results
-
Which term describes a testable statement that a geographical enquiry sets out to check?
- Hypothesis
- Sampling frame
- Conclusion
- Evaluation
-
What is the primary focus of the evaluation stage in a geographical enquiry?
- Writing initial aims
- Assessing method reliability
- Presenting raw data
- Drawing location maps
-
Which source of information is classified as secondary data in a geographical enquiry?
- Questionnaire responses
- Field sketches
- Census reports
- Traffic counts
-
What must a well-evidenced conclusion directly link back to?
- Secondary sources
- Enquiry aims
- Fieldwork dates
- Sample sizes
-
Which writing style is required to build a structured extended argument in geography?
- Analytical writing
- Cartographic writing
- Descriptive writing
- Numerical coding
-
What is the main criterion when selecting data sources for a geographical enquiry?
- Relevance to aims
- Cost of collection
- Visual appearance
- Length of report
-
What type of data is collected first-hand by the researcher during fieldwork?
- Published data
- Primary data
- Secondary data
- Census data
-
Which element makes a geographical enquiry question measurable and researchable?
- Specific location
- Historical background
- Broad topic
- Subjective opinion
-
Explaining patterns found in collected fieldwork data occurs during which enquiry stage?
- Data analysis
- Data collection
- Risk assessment
- Method evaluation
-
Why is a conclusion such as 'Sand dunes are important' considered weak?
- Uses complex jargon
- Too long
- Lacks evidence support
- Written in past-tense
-
What is the first stage in a standard geographical fieldwork enquiry sequence?
- Analysing results
- Evaluating methods
- Collecting data
- Formulating aims
-
Using data from a single site to represent an entire town is an issue of:
- Qualitative bias
- Secondary accuracy
- Unrepresentative sampling
- Cartographic error
-
How can a student best strengthen the evaluation stage of their enquiry?
- Using larger fonts
- Suggesting data improvements
- Rewriting initial aims
- Drawing wider margins
-
Which type of writing links fieldwork evidence directly to geographical reasoning?
- Narrative
- Descriptive
- Annotative
- Analytical
-
Which change to fieldwork methodology will most increase conclusion reliability?
- Omitting locations
- Shortening title
- Removing graphs
- Increasing sample size
-
Why can city-wide conclusions NOT be drawn from a sample of only two streets?
- Small sample size
- Unreliable secondary sources
- High observer bias
- Qualitative data error
-
What is essential when developing an extended geographical argument?
- Single viewpoint focus
- Balanced evidence analysis
- Descriptive writing only
- Random opinion statements
-
How should a student critically approach two conflicting sets of fieldwork data?
- Evaluate data reliability
- Choose preferred result
- Discard both datasets
- Average all numbers
-
What should an informed geographical conclusion always be supported by?
- Personal feelings
- Random predictions
- Unverified assumptions
- Theory and evidence
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