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TRANSCRIPT
Year group 9
Date Monday 1st June to Friday 12th June
Subject Geography
Time 90 minutes per lesson
Teacher email addresses
Please ask questions and send completed work to your usual geography teacher.
[email protected] [email protected]
New Material There is a knowledge organiserThe work is organised with new material such as a graph, map, image or text, then questions to answer.
Practice This is the question after each piece of new material.
Review This will be a quiz on Show my Homework and also attached to the end of this document so you you can self-check your learning.
Other ideas This is a link to the BBC KS3 energy and resources website. This is very informative if you want to find out more.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zjsc87h
Firstly, I would like to thank you for the geography work you have been completing whilst isolated from school.
Thursday 4th June 2020
If you have any of the 90 minutes left, please create yourself some key word definition revision cards. These are very useful later in the course.
End of lesson 1
Thursday 11th June 2020
If you have any of the 90 minutes left, please create yourself some key word definition revision cards. These are very useful later in the course.
End of Lesson 2
Review – this will also be on Show my Homework
Use this to self-check your learning. Answers are on the next sheet – no peeping.
Question Answer
1 What am I? Energy source from fossilised plants and trees.
2 What am I? Energy source from prehistoric dead plants and animals buried on the sea floor.
3 What am I? A large piece of engineering used to extract oil and natural gas from the ground.
4 What am I? The amount of energy a region uses.
5 When energy production is higher than consumption it is called ...
6 When energy consumption is higher than production, this is called an ...
7 A deposit of oil underground is called this.
8 True or false? Compared to average global energy consumption, the UK is quite low.
9 True or false? Energy supply is the amount of energy a region needs.
10 True or false? A steam powered electricity engine is a very efficient way to produce energy.
11 True or false? When old oil rigs are no longer needed they become ‘decommissioned’.
12 Fact or fiction? The UK meets a lot of its energy needs from the North Sea oil fields.
13 Fact or fiction? James Watt revolutionised the steam engine by inventing the ‘condenser’.
14 Fact or fiction? We are lucky, coal and oil are not running out.
15 Fact or fiction? Steam power was first used in the 1700s.
Your score out of 15
Answers
Question Answer
1 What am I? Energy source from fossilised plants and trees.
Coal
2 What am I? Energy source from prehistoric dead plants and animals buried on the sea floor.
Oil or natural gas
3 What am I? A large piece of engineering used to extract oil and natural gas from the ground.
Rig
4 What am I? The amount of energy a region uses. Energy consumption (demand)
5 When energy production is higher than consumption it is called ...
Energy surplus
6 When energy consumption is higher than production, this is called an ...
Energy deficit
7 A deposit of oil underground is called this. Reservoir
8 True or false? Compared to average global energy consumption, the UK is quite low.
False
9 True or false? Energy supply is the amount of energy a region needs.
False
10 True or false? A steam powered electricity engine is a very efficient way to produce energy.
False
11 True or false? When old oil rigs are no longer needed they become ‘decommissioned’.
True
12 Fact or fiction? The UK meets a lot of its energy needs from the North Sea oil fields.
Fact
13 Fact or fiction? James Watt revolutionised the steam engine by inventing the ‘condenser’.
Fact
14 Fact or fiction? We are lucky, coal and oil are not running out.
Fiction
15 Fact or fiction? Steam power was first used in the 1700s.
Fact
Your score out of 15