Lesson Y9-U01-L03
Global Trade and Trade Flows Quiz: KS3 Geography, Unit 13
20 questions
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Lesson Y9-U01-L03, Global Trade and Trade Flows: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Geography (National Curriculum), Unit 13: Year 9: A Globalised World: Economies, Trade and Power, 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 goods that a country buys in from abroad?
- Exports
- Tariffs
- Subsidies
- Imports
-
Which of these is an example of a UK export?
- Costa Rican bananas
- Indian tea
- Columbian coffee
- Scotch whisky
-
Which of these is typically an import for the UK?
- British steel
- Scottish salmon
- Bananas
- UK coal
-
What term describes the movement of goods between places, often shown as a map line?
- Trade deficit
- Global shift
- Trade flow
- Economic block
-
On a flow-line map, what does a thicker arrow indicate?
- Longer distance
- Larger trade volume
- Slower transport speed
- Higher transport costs
-
On a flow-line map, what does the direction of an arrow show?
- Factory location
- Transport method
- Product price
- Travel direction
-
In the China to Europe example, which place is the exporter?
- The UK only
- Neither country
- China
- Europe
-
Which goods are typically exported from China to Europe?
- Wheat and barley
- Oil and gas
- Electronics and clothing
- Dairy and beef
-
In which global climate zone does coffee mainly grow?
- Tropics
- Tundra
- Polar zone
- Temperate zone
-
Why can manufacturing goods in certain countries be cheaper?
- Lower wages
- More expensive land
- Higher taxes
- Stricter laws
-
Why do container ships make long-distance trade cheap?
- High fuel prices
- Small cargo capacity
- Low cost per item
- Slow travel speeds
-
Which region supplies the largest share of UK goods imports?
- The EU
- China
- Rest of Asia
- North America
-
UK goods imports by region: EU 42%, China 13%, USA 10%, rest of Asia 13%, rest of world 22%. What share came from the USA?
- About 42 percent
- About 22 percent
- About 10 percent
- About 13 percent
-
UK goods imports: about 42% from the EU and about 13% from China. Roughly how many percentage points more came from the EU?
- About 39 percentage points
- About 19 percentage points
- About 52 percentage points
- About 29 percentage points
-
Why does the UK trade most with nearby European countries?
- Lower transport costs
- Identical currencies
- Identical climates
- Higher tax rates
-
Which major continent is the primary destination for most UK food exports?
- Asia
- Europe
- Africa
- Oceania
-
Why are the thickest trade flows usually between wealthy industrialised regions?
- High production and consumption
- Low population density
- Lack of natural resources
- Strict trade barriers
-
What does a thick trade-flow arrow on a map represent?
- Low carbon emissions
- High financial debt
- Fast internet speed
- Large volume of goods
-
Which factor often outweighs distance in modern international trade?
- High import tariffs
- Low production costs
- Slow shipping times
- Strict local laws
-
How can a product transported 9,000 km still be cheaper than a local one?
- Free global transport
- Instant air delivery
- Higher tax rates
- Cheap bulk shipping
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