ScholarLab KS4 Biology Practice Exam questions 5.13 5(d) HUMAN INFLUENCES ON THE ENVIRONMENT · EXAM QUESTIONS 5.13 Greenhouse gases 15 exam-style questions. Write your answer, check it against the mark scheme and tick the points you earned. Your marks stay on this device. Your writing is not saved.
Open the lesson · Recall for 5.13
Ratings are saved in this browser on this device, under a KS4 key kept separate from International A Level recall. Written answers are temporary and cleared when you leave the page. Use Reset to clear the ratings on this device.
Reset KS4 practice ratings
All · 15 Short answer · 13 Multiple choice · 1 Calculation · 1 01 State Short answer 4 marks
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
State four greenhouse gases.
(4) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 4 marks
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
02 Explain Short answer 3 marks
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Explain how greenhouse gases keep the Earth warm.
(3) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 3 marks
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
03 Which Multiple choice 1 mark
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Which gas is released by cattle and rice paddies?
(1) Choose one answer A Carbon dioxideB MethaneC Sulfur dioxideD NitrogenShow mark scheme
Total for this question: 1 mark
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Mark my answer
04 Explain Short answer 2 marks
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Explain why the natural greenhouse effect is important for life.
(2) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 2 marks
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
05 Identify Short answer 1 mark
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Identify the greenhouse gas released by fertilisers.
(1) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 1 mark
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
06 Explain Short answer 2 marks
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Explain why CFCs are no longer used in fridges.
(2) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 2 marks
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
07 Compare Short answer 2 marks
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Compare methane and carbon dioxide as greenhouse gases.
(2) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 2 marks
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
08 Suggest Short answer 2 marks
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Suggest why water vapour is often left out of discussions about human-caused warming.
(2) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 2 marks
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
09 Calculate Calculation 2 marks
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Illustrative rounded values.
Illustrative data, not from a real investigation. Calculate the percentage increase in CO₂ from 1960 to 2020.
(2) Answer %
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 2 marks
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Mark my answer
10 Describe Short answer 2 marks
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Illustrative data, not from a real investigation. Describe the trend in CO₂ concentration.
(2) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 2 marks
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
11 Explain Short answer 2 marks
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Illustrative data, not from a real investigation. Explain why the rate of increase in CO₂ rose after 1980.
(2) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 2 marks
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
12 State Short answer 1 mark
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
State the type of radiation absorbed by greenhouse gases.
(1) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 1 mark
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
13 Explain Short answer 2 marks
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Explain how microorganisms in landfill sites release methane.
(2) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 2 marks
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
14 Suggest Short answer 2 marks
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Suggest how methane from landfill can be used.
(2) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 2 marks
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
15 Give Short answer 2 marks
5.13 Greenhouse gases
Exam question
Mark points shown after marking
Give one source of carbon dioxide and one source of methane from human activity.
(2) Write your answer, then press Show model answer and tick each mark point your answer makes. Your answer is not saved.
Show mark scheme
Total for this question: 2 marks
Lesson: 5.13 Greenhouse gases
Show hint
Show model answer
← All exam questions for 5(d)