Lesson Y7-U02-L04
Y7-U02-L04 Drawing and Reading Climate Graphs Quiz: KS3 Geography, Unit 2
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson Y7-U02-L04, Drawing and Reading Climate Graphs: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Geography (National Curriculum), Unit 2: Year 7: The Weather and Climate of the UK, 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
-
Which month has the highest rainfall in Aberdeen, according to its climate graph?
- October, with about 92 mm
- July, with about 77 mm
- January, with about 78 mm
- December, with about 80 mm
-
Which months are warmest in Aberdeen?
- June, at about 13°C
- July and August, at about 15°C
- October, at about 10°C
- January and February, at about 4°C
-
What is the name for the average weather of a place over many years?
- Season
- Weather
- Relief
- Climate
-
Which instrument is used to measure air temperature?
- Barometer
- Anemometer
- Rain gauge
- Thermometer
-
Which instrument is used to measure the amount of rainfall?
- Barometer
- Anemometer
- Thermometer
- Rain gauge
-
Which month has the lowest rainfall in Aberdeen?
- April, at about 49 mm
- July, at about 73 mm
- February, at about 56 mm
- December, at about 80 mm
-
Which season is usually the coldest in the UK?
- Winter
- Spring
- Autumn
- Summer
-
What should you draw first when drawing a climate graph?
- The temperature line, joined with a smooth curve
- The title in large capital letters
- The rainfall bars, using the rainfall scale
- The key showing the months of the year
-
A pupil drew temperature as bars and rainfall as a line. What went wrong?
- They listed the months in the wrong order along the horizontal axis
- They used too many bars across the graph, so it was hard to read
- They forgot to label the units on the graph and the title of the axis
- They swapped them: rainfall should be bars and temperature should be a line
-
Which pattern is shown by a climate graph with warm summers and cool winters?
- A steadily rising pattern
- A seasonal pattern
- A random pattern
- A daily pattern
-
Why is a climate graph useful for comparing two places?
- You can see the temperature and rainfall for both places at a glance
- It shows the weather for one week in each place
- It lists every street in each town
- It shows the exact height of each place above sea level
-
On London's graph, is October's rainfall more or less than February's?
- The same amount in both months
- More, because 69 mm is more than 41 mm
- It cannot be compared on a single graph
- Less, because 41 mm is more than 69 mm
-
In which season does August fall, when it is one of Aberdeen's warmest months?
- Spring
- Winter
- Autumn
- Summer
-
Which of these is a true description of London's climate graph, where July is about 18°C?
- July is London's wettest month, at about 45 mm
- July is one of London's warmest months, at about 18°C
- July is London's coolest month of the year
- July is 5°C, the same temperature as January
-
Which month in Aberdeen has the lowest average temperature?
- October, at about 10°C
- April, at about 6°C
- January, at about 4°C
- July, at about 15°C
-
In January, Aberdeen averages about 4°C and London averages about 5°C. Which is colder in January?
- London, by about 4°C
- London, by about 1°C
- Aberdeen, by about 1°C
- They are exactly the same
-
Aberdeen is generally cooler than London. Which reason is most sensible?
- Aberdeen is in the middle of a desert
- Aberdeen is further south than London
- Aberdeen is further north than London
- Aberdeen has no sea nearby at all
-
Why are UK summers warmer than UK winters?
- Rain clouds block the sun in summer only
- The wind blows from the south only in winter
- The sun is higher in the sky and the days are longer
- The Earth is closer to the sun in winter
-
Which statement correctly describes Aberdeen's rainfall pattern?
- Wettest in October, at about 92 mm, and driest in April, at about 49 mm
- Wettest in January, at about 78 mm, and driest in November, at about 87 mm
- Wettest in April, at about 49 mm, and driest in October, at about 92 mm
- Wettest in July, at about 73 mm, and driest in December, at about 80 mm
-
A pupil reads a temperature line using the scale for the rainfall bars. Why is this a problem?
- The temperature line is always drawn in millimetres
- Temperature has no scale at all on a climate graph
- Bars and lines are never allowed to use different scales
- Each measure has its own scale, so the wrong scale gives a wrong value
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