Lesson Y8-U06-L02
Feeding the World: Global Food Supply Quiz: KS3 Geography, Unit 12
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson Y8-U06-L02, Feeding the World: Global Food Supply: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Geography (National Curriculum), Unit 12: Year 8: Resources: Feeding and Powering the World, 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 term describes having reliable access to enough safe, healthy food?
- Food miles
- Malnutrition
- Food security
- Crop yield
-
What unit is used to measure the energy provided by food?
- Calorie
- Gram
- Litre
- Watt
-
What condition is caused by poor diet or lack of enough food?
- Dehydration
- Malnutrition
- Exhaustion
- Hypothermia
-
What term refers to the amount of food produced per hectare of farmland?
- Yield
- Harvest
- Output
- Supply
-
About how many calories does an adult need each day?
- About 2,100
- About 4,500
- About 10,000
- About 800
-
Which term describes a situation where people cannot get enough nutritious food regularly?
- Food tourism
- Food insecurity
- Food packaging
- Food labelling
-
What is a primary reason people go hungry in low-income countries?
- Global lack of food
- Excessive rainfall
- Too many supermarkets
- Low personal income
-
India's supply is about 2,600 calories per person. Is this above or below the 2,100 needed?
- Below
- Cannot be known
- Above
- Exactly equal
-
In nutrition terms, a daily supply of 1,900 calories per person is classified as:
- Excessively high energy
- Exactly average globally
- More than enough food
- Below the needed amount
-
What map feature must you read first when interpreting a choropleth?
- The compass rose
- The title text
- The key
- The scale bar
-
On a global food-supply choropleth map, what does a darker shade mean?
- Lower rainfall levels
- Higher population density
- Higher calorie supply
- Lower calorie supply
-
Which global regions are usually shaded darkest for food supply?
- South America
- North America and Europe
- Central Asia
- Sub-Saharan Africa
-
Which region is typically shaded lightest on a global food-supply map?
- Australasia
- Western Europe
- Sub-Saharan Africa
- North America
-
How is Mexico shaded on a calorie map with a supply of 3,100 calories?
- Dark
- Light
- Striped
- Unshaded
-
Which of these is a physical cause of hunger?
- Trade tariffs
- Drought
- High taxes
- Warfare
-
Which of these is a human cause of hunger?
- Blizzard
- Volcano
- Drought
- War
-
Why can a country have enough food overall but still experience hunger?
- Too much rainfall
- Unequal food distribution
- Zero food production
- Excessive trade exports
-
What can a national average food supply figure hide?
- Income inequality
- Country borders
- Exact land area
- Total crop weight
-
What is a major limitation of national averages when mapping global food supply data?
- Measures water stress
- Always completely inaccurate
- Hides poorer groups
- Shows exact daily intake
-
What is the main reason around 700 million people go hungry despite enough calories?
- Global crop ban
- Lack of recipes
- Total plant failure
- Poor access
Related quizzes
- Welcome to Geography Quiz · Y7-U01-L01 · 20 questions
- Weather or Climate? Decoding the UK Sky Quiz · Y7-U02-L01 · 20 questions
- The Water Cycle: Water on the Move Quiz · Y7-U03-L01 · 20 questions
- A Crowded Planet? Where People Live Quiz · Y7-U04-L01 · 20 questions
- The Real Africa: Beyond a Single Story Quiz · Y7-U05-L01 · 20 questions
- What Is an Ecosystem? Quiz · Y7-U06-L01 · 20 questions
- The Structure of the Earth Quiz · Y8-U01-L01 · 20 questions
- Waves: The Energy of the Sea Quiz · Y8-U02-L01 · 20 questions
- What is a Map? Quiz · Y7-U01-L02 · 20 questions
- Measuring the Weather: Instruments and Units Quiz · Y7-U02-L02 · 20 questions