Lesson Y8-U06-L03
Water: Too Much, Too Little, Too Dirty Quiz: KS3 Geography, Unit 12
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson Y8-U06-L03, Water: Too Much, Too Little, Too Dirty: 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, clean water?
- Water security
- Water scarcity
- Water stress
- Water pollution
-
What is it called when water demand exceeds safe available supply?
- Water security
- Monsoon flood
- Water surplus
- Water stress
-
What term describes not having enough water to meet everyone's needs?
- Water scarcity
- Water security
- Water treatment
- Water surplus
-
What is water contamination?
- Heavy rainfall
- Natural evaporation
- Unsafe chemical pollution
- Frozen ice caps
-
About how many litres of water per person per day does a UK home use?
- About 14 litres
- About 140 litres
- About 14,000 litres
- About 1,400 litres
-
Roughly how many litres per person per day may a water-stressed area have?
- About 100 litres
- About 140 litres
- Over 500 litres
- Under 20 litres
-
Which scenario represents a 'too little' water problem?
- Severe drought
- Burst pipe
- Sewage leak
- Monsoon flood
-
Which scenario represents a 'too much' water problem?
- Monsoon flood
- Severe drought
- Chemical spill
- Dried well
-
Which scenario represents a 'too dirty' water problem?
- Dry riverbed
- Heavy rainfall
- Sewage in supply
- Empty reservoir
-
On a water-stress map, what does darker shading usually show?
- Lower stress
- More rainfall
- Higher stress
- Cleanest rivers
-
Which region typically experiences the highest levels of water stress globally?
- Southeast Asia
- Middle East
- Amazon Basin
- Northern Europe
-
Which region is usually shaded lightest, showing low water stress?
- Northern Europe
- North Africa
- The Sahel
- The Middle East
-
Which term describes reliable access to safe and clean water?
- Aquifer storage
- Water stress
- Hydraulic power
- Water security
-
What is the primary cause of water stress in fast-growing urban areas?
- Demand exceeds supply
- Lack of sanitation pipes
- Excessive heavy rainfall
- Too many rivers nearby
-
How is Saudi Arabia typically shaded on a global water-stress map?
- Dark shade
- Light shade
- Dotted pattern
- Unshaded
-
Why might a country experience water stress despite receiving regular rainfall?
- Lack of ocean access
- Too many desalination plants
- Water is too cold
- High demand outstrips supply
-
How can severe river flooding make local water supplies unsafe to drink?
- Removing all nutrients
- Spreading sewage into supplies
- Adding too much salt
- Freezing the water table
-
Which water-borne disease spreads through unsafe drinking water?
- Scurvy
- Asthma
- Cholera
- Malaria
-
What are the two primary drivers of growing global water insecurity?
- Excessive conservation efforts
- Decreasing global population
- Too many freshwater lakes
- Rising demand and pollution
-
Which phrase completes the water threat triad: too much, too little, and ...?
- too dirty
- too deep
- too warm
- too salty
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