Lesson Y7-U06-L07
The Polar Regions: A Frozen Biome Quiz: KS3 Geography, Unit 6
20 questions
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Lesson Y7-U06-L07, The Polar Regions: A Frozen Biome: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Geography (National Curriculum), Unit 6: Year 7: Ecosystems and Biomes, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
What is the term for permanently frozen ground in polar regions?
- Glacier
- Permafrost
- Tundra
- Ice sheet
-
What does 'fragile' mean when describing a polar ecosystem?
- Highly diverse
- Extremely loud
- Rapidly growing
- Easily damaged
-
Which polar region is found around the North Pole?
- The Antarctic
- The Arctic
- The Sahara
- The Amazon
-
Which polar region consists mostly of frozen sea rather than land?
- Patagonia
- Greenland
- The Arctic
- Antarctica
-
What term describes many interconnected food chains in an ecosystem?
- Trophic level
- Biomass pyramid
- Food chain
- Food web
-
What are microscopic ocean plants that make food using sunlight called?
- Phytoplankton
- Zooplankton
- Algae blooms
- Lichens
-
Which layer of fat helps polar animals keep warm?
- Bark
- Topsoil
- Blubber
- Humus
-
Which climate description best fits the polar biome?
- Mild and damp
- Hot and dry
- Warm and wet
- Cold and dry
-
The Canadian Arctic town of Resolute has very cold winters. What is a typical average temperature there in January?
- About 4°C
- About -15°C
- About 26°C
- About -32°C
-
Why are polar regions classified as cold deserts despite ice and snow?
- High temperatures
- Very low precipitation
- Heavy rainfall
- Strong winds
-
How does a polar bear's white fur help it survive?
- Waterproofing
- Camouflage
- Solar heating
- Wind resistance
-
What is the main purpose of a seal's blubber layer?
- Water filtration
- Oxygen storage
- Thermal insulation
- Nutrient absorption
-
Why do polar regions lack tall trees with deep root systems?
- Excessive sunlight
- High soil salinity
- Too much rainfall
- Permanently frozen ground
-
What happens when one species is removed from a polar food web?
- Plant growth accelerates
- Ecosystem stability increases
- Predators lose food
- Water salinity drops
-
What is the base of many polar sea food webs?
- Lichens
- Penguins
- Polar bears
- Phytoplankton
-
Which environmental change directly threatens polar bear survival?
- Increased volcanic activity
- Higher soil erosion
- Deforestation rates
- Sea ice loss
-
Why are polar biomes considered particularly fragile?
- Constant warm weather
- Simple food webs
- Rapid plant growth
- High species diversity
-
Why do polar regions receive weak solar energy from the Sun?
- Constant cloud cover
- High atmospheric pressure
- Low-angle sunlight
- Rapid Earth rotation
-
Why are polar regions classified as cold deserts?
- Absence of ice
- Low annual precipitation
- Tropical temperatures
- High sandy soils
-
Which structural adaptation helps penguins swim in cold seas?
- Broad flat feathers
- Long trailing tails
- Flipper-like wings
- Webbed hind feet
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