Question 2(a)
In the foreground, we can see a van covered with ash. The hot volcanic ash could damage vehicles.
The air is clouded with ash and smoke. This would make driving difficult for motorists.
The ash and smoke could remain in the air for a long time, causing people to fall sick.
Question 2(b)
Volcanic soils are fertile and suitable for growing crops.
A volcano is a tourist attraction and the locals can earn a living as tour guides.
Question 2(c)
Emergence transport would be made available to help people flee the area in case of a volcanic eruption.
A warning system could be set up and people can be warned and evacuated.
Showing posts with label landforms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label landforms. Show all posts
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Sec 1 WB 8.2 Answer
Question 2(b)
The area along the "Pacific Ring of Fire" has the most number of active volcanoes.
Question 2(c)
The "Pacific Ring of Fire" lies on the plate boundaries where crustal movements are the most active.
The area along the "Pacific Ring of Fire" has the most number of active volcanoes.
Question 2(c)
The "Pacific Ring of Fire" lies on the plate boundaries where crustal movements are the most active.
Sec 1 WB 8.1 Answer
Express and Normal (A)
Question 1
Valley - A low area of land between hills and mountains.
Hill - An area of high ground, usually less than 600m high. Often has gentle slopes and rounded in shape.
Mountain - An area of high ground, usually 600m high. Often has steep slopes and a narrow top or peak.
Plateau - A raised area of land with a fairly flat top and steep slopes.
Plain - A broad, low and flat area of the Earth's surface.
Question 2(a)
1) Core
2) Mantle
3) Crust
4) Plates
5) Mountain
6) Folding
7) Magma
8) Lava
9) Vulcanicity
10) Eruption
11) Volcano
Question 2(b)
A - Core
B - Mantle
C - Crust
Question 2(c)(ii)
When the temperature beneath the Earth's surface becomes too great, parts of the mantle melts. This molten mantle is known as magma.
When magma pushes its way onto the Earth's surface through cracks in the Earth's crust, it is known as lava. The outpouring of lava onto the surrounding area is called an eruption.
Over time, many layers of cooled lava result in a volcano.
Question 3(a)
Folding
Question 3(b)
The plates which make up the Earth's curst are always moving. When two plates collide into each other, some layers of rock which make up the crust buckle and form folds.
For Express students only
Question 3(c)
Fold mountains
Question 1
Valley - A low area of land between hills and mountains.
Hill - An area of high ground, usually less than 600m high. Often has gentle slopes and rounded in shape.
Mountain - An area of high ground, usually 600m high. Often has steep slopes and a narrow top or peak.
Plateau - A raised area of land with a fairly flat top and steep slopes.
Plain - A broad, low and flat area of the Earth's surface.
Question 2(a)
1) Core
2) Mantle
3) Crust
4) Plates
5) Mountain
6) Folding
7) Magma
8) Lava
9) Vulcanicity
10) Eruption
11) Volcano
Question 2(b)
A - Core
B - Mantle
C - Crust
Question 2(c)(ii)
When the temperature beneath the Earth's surface becomes too great, parts of the mantle melts. This molten mantle is known as magma.
When magma pushes its way onto the Earth's surface through cracks in the Earth's crust, it is known as lava. The outpouring of lava onto the surrounding area is called an eruption.
Over time, many layers of cooled lava result in a volcano.
Question 3(a)
Folding
Question 3(b)
The plates which make up the Earth's curst are always moving. When two plates collide into each other, some layers of rock which make up the crust buckle and form folds.
For Express students only
Question 3(c)
Fold mountains
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