Lesson 3.5.5
3.5.5 What measures are available to help people cope with living in tectonically active locations? Quiz: OCR Geography, Unit 9
20 questions
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Lesson 3.5.5, What measures are available to help people cope with living in tectonically active locations?: 20 multiple choice questions for the OCR Geography (H481), Unit 9: Hazardous Earth, 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
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Which strategy attempts to directly modify a volcanic hazard event?
- Disaster insurance
- Lava diversion channels
- Community preparedness
- Emergency relief
-
Which measure is an example of mitigating against an earthquake event?
- Disaster insurance
- Cross-bracing structures
- Land-use zoning
- Emergency aid distribution
-
What type of mitigation aims to reduce structural failure during an earthquake?
- Building design
- Lava spraying
- Land-use zoning
- Financial compensation
-
Which strategy is designed specifically to mitigate losses after an earthquake occurs?
- Base isolation
- Community education
- Insurance policies
- Hazard mapping
-
What variable does the Park model measure on its vertical Y-axis?
- Tectonic magnitude
- Volcanic explosivity
- Lava flow speed
- Quality of life
-
In the disaster risk equation, what is hazard multiplied by before dividing by capacity?
- Vulnerability
- Magnitude
- Frequency
- Exposure
-
Which action is a method of mitigating human vulnerability to volcanic eruptions?
- Hazard mapping
- Community preparedness
- Disaster insurance
- Lava channelisation
-
Which response is classed as mitigating losses following a major volcanic eruption?
- Seismic monitoring
- Land-use planning
- Lava diversion
- Emergency relief
-
A council bans building near active fault lines. Which strategy does this represent?
- Building retrofitting
- Insurance mitigation
- Land-use zoning
- Community evacuation
-
Which phase of the Park model involves long-term reconstruction and restoring normality?
- Impact phase
- Reconstruction phase
- Relief phase
- Pre-disaster phase
-
Heavy counter-weights placed atop skyscrapers to reduce quake swaying are called what?
- Cross braces
- Tuned mass dampers
- Base isolators
- Lava diverters
-
If vulnerability increases while hazard and coping capacity stay constant, how does risk change?
- Risk increases
- Risk remains zero
- Risk decreases
- Risk remains equal
-
In the Park model, which stage immediately follows the disruption caused by a hazard?
- Relief phase
- Rehabilitation phase
- Mitigation phase
- Reconstruction phase
-
In 1973, Iceland sprayed seawater onto lava flows. Which strategy was this?
- Mitigating the event
- Mitigating vulnerability
- Mitigating losses
- Community preparedness
-
Which factor directly increases a population's vulnerability according to the risk equation?
- High coping capacity
- Strict building codes
- High population density
- Early warning systems
-
A family claims money after earthquake damage destroyed their roof. Which strategy helped them?
- Land-use zoning
- Insurance
- Evacuation planning
- Base isolation
-
How does the Park model curve usually differ for LICs compared to HICs?
- Shallower, shorter dip
- No initial drop
- Instantaneous recovery
- Deeper, longer dip
-
What happens to disaster risk if a country significantly improves its capacity to cope?
- Risk increases
- Vulnerability doubles
- Hazard increases
- Risk decreases
-
Why is mitigating the event itself harder for earthquakes than for volcanic eruptions?
- Slower seismic waves
- Uncontrollable energy release
- Predictable fault lines
- Lower wave frequency
-
Which remote sensing technology measures ground deformation before volcanic eruptions?
- Seawater spraying
- InSAR satellite radar
- Land-use zoning
- Retrofitting foundations
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