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(practical) Results sections report data. This is an example of how that is done.
For the contrast activity, when do the 3 stations have the most rainfall?
(practical) Comparisons between experiments or locations are often made. If they are comparisons with no explanation, they are likely results. If there is an explanation as to why something might be true, then such comments would belong in the Discussion. This question is an example of the former.
Related to the third connection question from the practical, where does rainfall peak in winter?
(own time) This is a question about definitions.
What is the commonality for all greenhouse gases?
(own time) This question tests your understanding of the formation of our atmosphere.
Where did our current atmosphere come from?
(workshop) This question assesses your ability to represent data.
When you are creating the datatable for your Kestral data, how many fields should you be adding?
(workshop) This question tests your ability to find yourself on an aerial photo, a key field skill both for collecting data and for health & safety. Where is this location on this map? N.B. We have selected an area we assume you may not have been to. This is not a test of how much you have explored campus; this is testing your ability to identify a location from your surroundings, which is a standard situation when you are conducting fieldwork. You have all of the information you need to answer this question from the photo alone.
(own time)This question assesses your ability to read the landscape and interpret past and potentially present formation mechanisms.
Match the driver to the landform.
(own time) Understanding the evidence for how landscapes form is key to interpreting environmental processes and changes. Which of the following results from wind-blown sand?
(own time) This question focuses on your understanding of local drainage patterns, with implications on our geomorphology.
Where does interior Australian water end up?
(own time) Being able to identify features in the field allows you to apply your understanding in the real world. This photo shows an example of a(n):