Physical Geography A Human Perspective
   
Home
About the Book
Student Arena
Student Exercises
True or False Interactive Questions
Sample Material From The Book
Useful Links to Other Web Sites
Contact Us
 
 
<< back


True or False - Chapter 14

 



Q1. Social capital refers to the inherited monetary wealth of communities of people. .

Choice 1 True?
Choice 2 False?

Q2. The Rural Exodus syndrome is strongly linked to the Favela syndrome.
Choice 1True?
Choice 2 False?

Q3. The ecological footprint of a city in the developing world is not usually larger than the actual extent of the city itself.

Choice 1 True?
Choice 2 False?


Q4. Cities always have higher temperatures than the rural areas that surround them.
Choice 1 True?

Choice 2 False?


Q5. Urban heat-island effects are usually greater in the daytime because the sun is hotter.
Choice 1True?
Choice 2False?


Q6. Much of the ground cover in urban areas is impervious.
Choice 1 True?

Choice 2 False?



Q7. Urban areas influence precipitation rates as well as other aspects of the hydrological cycle.
Choice 1 True?

Choice 2 False?


Q8. Water quality in UK cities has tended to improve over time.
Choice 1 True?

Choice 2 False?

Q9. Landfill sites are only a problem in terms of contaminated land.
Choice 1 True?

Choice 2 False?


Q10. Urban areas contain more alien species than surrounding rural areas.

Choice 1 True?
Choice 2 False?


Q11. There are no absolutely safe levels of dioxins.

Choice 1 True?
Choice 2 False?

Q12. Sub-Saharan Africa contains most of the world’s grassland ecosystems.

Choice 1 True?
Choice 2 False?



Q13. More than 1 billion people worldwide obtain their drinking water from under the ground.

Choice 1 True?
Choice 2 False?



Q14. Agroecosystems have developed from the interaction of humans with nature over many thousands of years.

Choice 1 True?
Choice 2 False?



Q15. The spatial extent of forested areas in the developing world has increased over the last 25 years.

Choice 1 True?
Choice 2 False?



find out your score! click the button below
Push button


 
 
   

   © copyright Hodder Arnold 2004