Directly related questions
- 22N.2.SL.TZ0.3c: State one other gas that contributes to global warming.
- 22N.2.SL.TZ0.3c: State one other gas that contributes to global warming.
- 22N.2.SL.TZ0.c: State one other gas that contributes to global warming.
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22N.2.SL.TZ0.3a:
It has been argued that variation in the global mean surface temperature has been caused by variation in energy from the Sun. Analyse whether evidence from the graphs supports this argument.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.3a:
It has been argued that variation in the global mean surface temperature has been caused by variation in energy from the Sun. Analyse whether evidence from the graphs supports this argument.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.a:
It has been argued that variation in the global mean surface temperature has been caused by variation in energy from the Sun. Analyse whether evidence from the graphs supports this argument.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.3b:
Explain how increased levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide contribute to global warming.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.3b:
Explain how increased levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide contribute to global warming.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.b:
Explain how increased levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide contribute to global warming.
Sub sections and their related questions
D4.3.1. Anthropogenic causes of climate change
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22M.2.SL.TZ1.3a:
Calculate the increase in mean global temperature between 1880 and 2010.
.......... °C
- 22M.2.SL.TZ1.3b: Outline how changes in temperature over short time periods could give a misleading impression of...
-
22M.2.SL.TZ1.3c:
Explain how increased carbon dioxide in the air leads to the greenhouse effect.
-
21M.1A.SL.TZ2.19:
Which gases have made the most significant contributions to global warming?
A. Water and carbon dioxide
B. Carbon dioxide and methane
C. Methane and nitrous oxide
D. Carbon dioxide and ozone
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21M.2.SL.TZ1.7c:
Discuss the relationship between atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration and global temperatures.
- 22M.2.SL.TZ2.3b.ii: Explain the role of methane in climate change.
- 20N.1A.SL.TZ0.19: The oceans absorb much of the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. The combustion of fossil fuels...
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.3a:
It has been argued that variation in the global mean surface temperature has been caused by variation in energy from the Sun. Analyse whether evidence from the graphs supports this argument.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.3b:
Explain how increased levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide contribute to global warming.
- 22N.2.SL.TZ0.3c: State one other gas that contributes to global warming.
- 22M.1A.SL.TZ2.15: The table shows features of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. According to the data in the...
- 23M.2.SL.TZ1.1a: Compare and contrast the LAI data for the arctic and temperate zones.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1b:
Suggest reasons for the differences in LAI between the boreal and equatorial zones.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1c:
Analyse the data shown in the graph for evidence of a relationship between LAI and El Niño events.
- 23M.2.SL.TZ1.1d: The data in the graph show a long-term trend in global LAI.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1di:
State the trend.
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23M.2.SL.TZ1.1dii:
Global ecosystem modelling suggests that most of the change in LAI is due to increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide. Explain how rising atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) concentration could cause the observed change in LAI.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1e:
State the effect of elevated CO2 on net primary production in these young, developing forests.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1f:
Outline one benefit of conducting similar FACE experiments in multiple locations.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1g:
Evaluate the evidence from the bar chart that increases in carbon dioxide cause increases in carbon storage in young, developing forests.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ2.6c:
Describe how human activities have caused average surface air temperatures on Earth to increase.
-
22M.2.SL.TZ1.3a:
Calculate the increase in mean global temperature between 1880 and 2010.
.......... °C
- 22M.2.SL.TZ1.3b: Outline how changes in temperature over short time periods could give a misleading impression of...
-
22M.2.SL.TZ1.3c:
Explain how increased carbon dioxide in the air leads to the greenhouse effect.
-
22M.2.SL.TZ1.a:
Calculate the increase in mean global temperature between 1880 and 2010.
.......... °C
- 22M.2.SL.TZ1.b: Outline how changes in temperature over short time periods could give a misleading impression of...
-
22M.2.SL.TZ1.c:
Explain how increased carbon dioxide in the air leads to the greenhouse effect.
-
21M.1A.SL.TZ2.19:
Which gases have made the most significant contributions to global warming?
A. Water and carbon dioxide
B. Carbon dioxide and methane
C. Methane and nitrous oxide
D. Carbon dioxide and ozone
-
21M.2.SL.TZ1.7c:
Discuss the relationship between atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration and global temperatures.
-
21M.2.SL.TZ1.c:
Discuss the relationship between atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration and global temperatures.
- 22M.2.SL.TZ2.3b.ii: Explain the role of methane in climate change.
- 22M.2.SL.TZ2.b.ii: Explain the role of methane in climate change.
- 20N.1A.SL.TZ0.19: The oceans absorb much of the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. The combustion of fossil fuels...
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.3a:
It has been argued that variation in the global mean surface temperature has been caused by variation in energy from the Sun. Analyse whether evidence from the graphs supports this argument.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.3b:
Explain how increased levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide contribute to global warming.
- 22N.2.SL.TZ0.3c: State one other gas that contributes to global warming.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.a:
It has been argued that variation in the global mean surface temperature has been caused by variation in energy from the Sun. Analyse whether evidence from the graphs supports this argument.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.b:
Explain how increased levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide contribute to global warming.
- 22N.2.SL.TZ0.c: State one other gas that contributes to global warming.
- 22M.1A.SL.TZ2.15: The table shows features of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. According to the data in the...
- 23M.2.SL.TZ1.1a: Compare and contrast the LAI data for the arctic and temperate zones.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1b:
Suggest reasons for the differences in LAI between the boreal and equatorial zones.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1c:
Analyse the data shown in the graph for evidence of a relationship between LAI and El Niño events.
- 23M.2.SL.TZ1.1d: The data in the graph show a long-term trend in global LAI.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1di:
State the trend.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1dii:
Global ecosystem modelling suggests that most of the change in LAI is due to increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide. Explain how rising atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) concentration could cause the observed change in LAI.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1e:
State the effect of elevated CO2 on net primary production in these young, developing forests.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1f:
Outline one benefit of conducting similar FACE experiments in multiple locations.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.1g:
Evaluate the evidence from the bar chart that increases in carbon dioxide cause increases in carbon storage in young, developing forests.
- 23M.2.SL.TZ1.a: Compare and contrast the LAI data for the arctic and temperate zones.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.b:
Suggest reasons for the differences in LAI between the boreal and equatorial zones.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.c:
Analyse the data shown in the graph for evidence of a relationship between LAI and El Niño events.
- 23M.2.SL.TZ1.d: The data in the graph show a long-term trend in global LAI.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.di:
State the trend.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.dii:
Global ecosystem modelling suggests that most of the change in LAI is due to increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide. Explain how rising atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) concentration could cause the observed change in LAI.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.i:
State the trend.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.ii:
Global ecosystem modelling suggests that most of the change in LAI is due to increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide. Explain how rising atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) concentration could cause the observed change in LAI.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.e:
State the effect of elevated CO2 on net primary production in these young, developing forests.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.f:
Outline one benefit of conducting similar FACE experiments in multiple locations.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ1.g:
Evaluate the evidence from the bar chart that increases in carbon dioxide cause increases in carbon storage in young, developing forests.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ2.6c:
Describe how human activities have caused average surface air temperatures on Earth to increase.
-
23M.2.SL.TZ2.c:
Describe how human activities have caused average surface air temperatures on Earth to increase.
D4.3.2. Positive feedback cycles in global warming
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22M.2.SL.TZ1.3c:
Explain how increased carbon dioxide in the air leads to the greenhouse effect.
- 20N.1A.SL.TZ0.18: Under certain conditions, living organisms on Earth produce and release methane. What favours the...
- 22M.1A.SL.TZ1.16: What is a potential consequence of the rise in global temperatures? A. Increased exposure to UV...
- 21N.1A.SL.TZ0.19: How do greenhouse gases contribute to global warming? A. They destroy the ozone layer, allowing...
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.3a:
It has been argued that variation in the global mean surface temperature has been caused by variation in energy from the Sun. Analyse whether evidence from the graphs supports this argument.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.3b:
Explain how increased levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide contribute to global warming.
-
22M.2.SL.TZ1.3c:
Explain how increased carbon dioxide in the air leads to the greenhouse effect.
-
22M.2.SL.TZ1.c:
Explain how increased carbon dioxide in the air leads to the greenhouse effect.
- 20N.1A.SL.TZ0.18: Under certain conditions, living organisms on Earth produce and release methane. What favours the...
- 22M.1A.SL.TZ1.16: What is a potential consequence of the rise in global temperatures? A. Increased exposure to UV...
- 21N.1A.SL.TZ0.19: How do greenhouse gases contribute to global warming? A. They destroy the ozone layer, allowing...
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.3a:
It has been argued that variation in the global mean surface temperature has been caused by variation in energy from the Sun. Analyse whether evidence from the graphs supports this argument.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.3b:
Explain how increased levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide contribute to global warming.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.a:
It has been argued that variation in the global mean surface temperature has been caused by variation in energy from the Sun. Analyse whether evidence from the graphs supports this argument.
-
22N.2.SL.TZ0.b:
Explain how increased levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide contribute to global warming.
D4.3.3. Change from net carbon accumulation to net loss in boreal forests as an example of a tipping point
NoneD4.3.4. Melting of landfast ice and sea ice as examples of polar habitat change
NoneD4.3.5. Changes in ocean currents altering the timing and extent of nutrient upwelling
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21M.2.SL.TZ2.4c:
Explain how energy enters, flows through and is lost from marine food chains.
-
21M.2.SL.TZ2.4c:
Explain how energy enters, flows through and is lost from marine food chains.
-
21M.2.SL.TZ2.c:
Explain how energy enters, flows through and is lost from marine food chains.
D4.3.6. Poleward and upslope range shifts of temperate species
NoneD4.3.7. Threats to coral reefs as an example of potential ecosystem collapse
- 21N.2.SL.TZ0.1a.i: Identify the site with the highest incidence of diseased colonies.
- 21N.2.SL.TZ0.1a.ii: Deduce whether there is a trend in the incidence of white syndrome over the north-south range of...
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.1b.i:
Describe the evidence that is provided by the data in the table for the harmful effects of rising sea temperatures on corals.
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.1b.ii:
The researchers concluded that there was a threshold coral cover percentage, below which infection rates tended to remain fairly low. Using the data in the table, identify this threshold level.
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.1b.iii:
Suggest a reason for a larger percentage of corals being infected with white syndrome on reefs with a higher cover of corals.
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21N.2.SL.TZ0.1c.i:
Compare and contrast the data for 1998–1999 and 2002–2003.
- 21N.2.SL.TZ0.1c.ii: Suggest a reason for the correlation between coral cover and WSSTA in 1998–1999.
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.1d:
Some scientists predict that, if humans continue to produce carbon dioxide at the current rate, the pH of the oceans will become more acidic. Suggest possible effects on the coral reefs.
- 21N.2.SL.TZ0.1e: This study was carried out over six years on the Australian Great Barrier Reef. State one...
-
21M.2.SL.TZ1.3a:
The map shows the widespread distribution of coral reef ecosystems (indicated by black dots) in the world’s oceans. Death of coral reefs is related to increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations.
[Source: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 2021. Where Reef Building Corals Found. [map online] Available at: https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/education/tutorial_corals/media/supp_coral05a.html [Accessed 20 May 2021].]
Explain how increased atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations can lead to coral death.
- 21N.2.SL.TZ0.1a.i: Identify the site with the highest incidence of diseased colonies.
- 21N.2.SL.TZ0.1a.ii: Deduce whether there is a trend in the incidence of white syndrome over the north-south range of...
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.1b.i:
Describe the evidence that is provided by the data in the table for the harmful effects of rising sea temperatures on corals.
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.1b.ii:
The researchers concluded that there was a threshold coral cover percentage, below which infection rates tended to remain fairly low. Using the data in the table, identify this threshold level.
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.1b.iii:
Suggest a reason for a larger percentage of corals being infected with white syndrome on reefs with a higher cover of corals.
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.1c.i:
Compare and contrast the data for 1998–1999 and 2002–2003.
- 21N.2.SL.TZ0.1c.ii: Suggest a reason for the correlation between coral cover and WSSTA in 1998–1999.
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.1d:
Some scientists predict that, if humans continue to produce carbon dioxide at the current rate, the pH of the oceans will become more acidic. Suggest possible effects on the coral reefs.
- 21N.2.SL.TZ0.1e: This study was carried out over six years on the Australian Great Barrier Reef. State one...
- 21N.2.SL.TZ0.a.i: Identify the site with the highest incidence of diseased colonies.
- 21N.2.SL.TZ0.a.ii: Deduce whether there is a trend in the incidence of white syndrome over the north-south range of...
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.b.i:
Describe the evidence that is provided by the data in the table for the harmful effects of rising sea temperatures on corals.
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.b.ii:
The researchers concluded that there was a threshold coral cover percentage, below which infection rates tended to remain fairly low. Using the data in the table, identify this threshold level.
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.b.iii:
Suggest a reason for a larger percentage of corals being infected with white syndrome on reefs with a higher cover of corals.
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.c.i:
Compare and contrast the data for 1998–1999 and 2002–2003.
- 21N.2.SL.TZ0.c.ii: Suggest a reason for the correlation between coral cover and WSSTA in 1998–1999.
-
21N.2.SL.TZ0.d:
Some scientists predict that, if humans continue to produce carbon dioxide at the current rate, the pH of the oceans will become more acidic. Suggest possible effects on the coral reefs.
- 21N.2.SL.TZ0.e: This study was carried out over six years on the Australian Great Barrier Reef. State one...
-
21M.2.SL.TZ1.3a:
The map shows the widespread distribution of coral reef ecosystems (indicated by black dots) in the world’s oceans. Death of coral reefs is related to increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations.
[Source: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 2021. Where Reef Building Corals Found. [map online] Available at: https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/education/tutorial_corals/media/supp_coral05a.html [Accessed 20 May 2021].]
Explain how increased atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations can lead to coral death.
-
21M.2.SL.TZ1.a:
The map shows the widespread distribution of coral reef ecosystems (indicated by black dots) in the world’s oceans. Death of coral reefs is related to increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations.
[Source: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 2021. Where Reef Building Corals Found. [map online] Available at: https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/education/tutorial_corals/media/supp_coral05a.html [Accessed 20 May 2021].]
Explain how increased atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations can lead to coral death.
D4.3.8. Afforestation, forest regeneration and restoration of peat-forming wetlands as approaches to carbon sequestration
- 19N.1A.SL.TZ0.20: What material is formed when organic matter is not fully decomposed in acidic waterlogged...
- 19N.1A.SL.TZ0.20: What material is formed when organic matter is not fully decomposed in acidic waterlogged...
D4.3.9. Phenology as research into the timing of biological events
NoneD4.3.10. Disruption to the synchrony of phenological events by climate change
NoneD4.3.11. Increases to the number of insect life cycles within a year due to climate change
NoneD4.3.12. Evolution as a consequence of climate change
- 19M.2.HL.TZ2.3b: Suggest how climate change can influence the natural selection of organisms that live in the...
- 19M.2.HL.TZ2.3b: Suggest how climate change can influence the natural selection of organisms that live in the...
- 19M.2.HL.TZ2.b: Suggest how climate change can influence the natural selection of organisms that live in the...