These eight original questions use invented data for vegetation, climate and wildlife relationships. Write each answer before you open the explanation.
For a timed round, use the timed practice session builder.
Questions
Question 1
Zone M has 28°C all year and 180 mm of rain in every month. Calculate annual rainfall and link it to a likely vegetation feature.
Answer
Annual rainfall: 12 × 180 = 2 160 mm. Constant heat and water all year support dense, evergreen forest, because plants never face a dry season. The table gives no soil data, so soil cannot be claimed.
Question 2
Zone N has 6 months with 5 mm of rain and 6 months with 150 mm. Total the rainfall and find the share that falls in the wet months.
Answer
Total: (6 × 5) + (6 × 150) = 30 + 900 = 930 mm. Wet-month share: 900 ÷ 930 = 96.8%, about 97%.
Question 3
A student writes “Rainfall decides vegetation”. Rewrite it more accurately.
Answer
“Rainfall is consistent with differences in vegetation, but soil, slope and land use may also matter.” The change removes the word decides and names other factors.
Question 4
Zones P and Q both receive 1 200 mm of rain. P is forest and Q is grass on thin, stony soil. What does this show?
Answer
Rainfall is the same, so it cannot explain the difference. Soil may help, since thin stony soil limits tree roots, although the data cannot prove it.
Question 5
A wetland has 200 frogs, eaten by snakes. Drainage cuts the frog count to 140. Calculate the percentage fall and write the next link.
Answer
Fall: 200 − 140 = 60, and 60 ÷ 200 = 30%. With 30% fewer frogs, snakes have less prey, so snake numbers may also fall. The data does not count snakes, so this is reasoning.
Question 6
Name one species that might gain from forest clearing, and explain in one sentence.
Answer
Grass-eating insects may gain, because clearing opens the ground and lets grass grow, which gives them more food. A balanced answer notes that forest species lose.
Question 7
You want to use Place R as an example of seasonal rainfall. The question says it has 100 mm in every month. Does it fit?
Answer
No. Equal rainfall in every month is not seasonal. Choose another example or say the evidence does not support the claim.
Question 8
A town is 50% forest and a student writes “the town is a rainforest”. What is wrong?
Answer
Half of the area is not forest, so the statement overclaims. A safe version is “half of the town is forest”, using the figure given.
If you got these wrong
Questions 1 and 2 point to connecting a vegetation feature to climate evidence. Questions 3 and 4 point to comparing vegetation types. Questions 5 and 6 point to habitat change, and questions 7 and 8 to using a location example.
Log each miss in the mistake log and paper-error review. For a teacher to review them, see online one-to-one Geography tuition.