Glacial Landforms of Transportation and Deposition Quiz
Can you beat our quiz?
Glacial Landforms of Transportation and Deposition Quiz
True or false? Moraines are formed by the deposition of poorly sorted, angular till deposits, carried by ice then dumped when it melts.
Correct!
Wrong!
Identify the type of moraine found along the sides of a glacier.
Correct!
Wrong!
Identify the type of moraine found where two tributary glaciers meet.
Correct!
Wrong!
Identify the type of moraine found on the bedrock between the ice.
Correct!
Wrong!
Identify the type of moraine found at the snout of a glacier.
Correct!
Wrong!
Which of the following moraines is most likely to be left intact when ice melts?
Correct!
Wrong!
Lateral moraine is most likely to remain intact because they are less likely to be eroded by meltwater.
What are egg-shaped hills of deposited material, that often occur in groups, known as?
Correct!
Wrong!
What are drumlins formed from?
Correct!
Wrong!
Drumlins indicate the past direction of ice movement. Which of the following is correct?
Correct!
Wrong!
What is a group of drumlins known as?
Correct!
Wrong!
Complete the following sentence. Crag and tails are outcrops of rock with smooth inclines behind them. The tail points...
Correct!
Wrong!
Which is made of more resistant rock?
Correct!
Wrong!
Glacial Landforms of Transportation and Deposition Edexcel A
Well done! You have a great understanding of this area of geography!
Not a bad effort at all, but you should consider revising this area a bit more.
Hmmmmmm, you might want to spend some time revising this area of geography.
Share your Results:
Top Pages
Latest Blog Entries
AQA GCSE Geography Exam Analysis 202422 August 2024 - 10:39 am
What population challenges is Europe facing?21 August 2024 - 9:30 am
The Migration Crisis in Europe: What’s Happening and Why?20 August 2024 - 4:34 pm
Do more developed countries perform better at the Olympics?20 August 2024 - 1:53 pm
Overtourism in Spain: What’s Going On?20 August 2024 - 11:44 am
The 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season: What’s Happening So Far?20 August 2024 - 10:33 am
