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Global climate is now changing as a result of human activity, and there is uncertainty about future climates: Edexcel GCSE Geography B questions

Every Edexcel GCSE Geography B exam question on 1.3 Global climate is now changing as a result of human activity, and there is uncertainty about future climates, 2018–2025, with its mark scheme and examiner’s report.

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All 21 questions on Global climate is now changing as a result of human activity, and there is uncertainty about future climates, as a list
  1. June 2025, Paper 1, Q1(a)(i) (1 mark): Plot the following information on Figure 1. (1)
  2. June 2025, Paper 1, Q1(a)(ii) (1 mark): Identify the period in which greenhouse gas emissions from China became higher than those from the USA. (1) A 2000–2002 B 2003–2005 C 2010–2012 D 2014–2016
  3. June 2025, Paper 1, Q1(b) (2 marks): Explain one way that farming can increase greenhouse gas emissions. (2)
  4. June 2024, Paper 1, Q1(h) (8 marks): Global climate is now changing as a result of human activity. Evaluate the view that it is difficult to predict the consequences of global climate change. (8) 1
  5. June 2023, Paper 1, Q1(i) (8 marks): Assess the view that human activities causing climate change have become more important than the natural causes of climate change. (8)
  6. June 2023, Paper 1, Q1(f)(i) (1 mark): Identify the city with the greatest estimated number of people at risk in 2030. (1) A Manila B Bangkok C Jakarta D Tokyo
  7. June 2023, Paper 1, Q1(f)(ii) (2 marks): In 2020, the GDP of Manila was 117 billion US$ (US Dollars). Calculate the estimated GDP of Manila in 2030. You must show your working. (2)
  8. June 2022, Paper 1, Q1(d)(i) (1 mark): Identify which city is projected to have the greatest increase in mean annual temperature by 2050. (1) A Rangoon B Hiroshima C Tehran D Tashkent
  9. June 2022, Paper 1, Q1(d)(ii) (2 marks): Study Figure 4 which shows information about Hiroshima’s annual precipitation in 2019 and 2050 (projected). 2019 2050 (projected) Hiroshima annual precipitation
  10. June 2022, Paper 1, Q1(d)(iii) (4 marks): Explain two ways in which climate change causes sea levels to rise. (4)
  11. November 2021, Paper 1, Q1(a)(i) (1 mark): Identify the year in which the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere reached 400 parts per million (ppm). (1) A 2015 B 2000 C 1995 D 1990 1 Study Figure 1,
  12. November 2021, Paper 1, Q1(a)(ii) (1 mark): Calculate the amount by which carbon dioxide (ppm) increased between 1960 and 2020. (1) 1 Study Figure 1, which shows changing levels of carbon dioxide in the a
  13. November 2021, Paper 1, Q1(a)(iii) (2 marks): State two human activities which cause the enhanced greenhouse effect. (2) 1 Study Figure 1, which shows changing levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere bet
  14. November 2021, Paper 1, Q1(b) (2 marks): Explain one piece of evidence which suggests human activity is causing climate change. (2) 1 Study Figure 1, which shows changing levels of carbon dioxide in th
  15. November 2020, Paper 1, Q1(c)(i) (3 marks): Describe the trend in the area of Arctic ice between 1978 and 2018. Use data in your answer. (3)
  16. November 2020, Paper 1, Q1(c)(ii) (1 mark): Identify one reason for the changing area of Arctic ice shown in Figure 2. (1)
  17. November 2020, Paper 1, Q1(c)(iii) (4 marks): Explain two ways in which changes in the area of Arctic ice may have consequences for people. (4)
  18. November 2020, Paper 1, Q1(e)(i) (1 mark): Identify which human activity was producing the most greenhouse gas emissions in 2018. (1) A agriculture B transport C fuel used in manufacturing industries D f
  19. November 2020, Paper 1, Q1(e)(ii) (2 marks): Calculate the percentage decrease in total emissions (CO2 equivalent) between 1990 and 2018. Give your answer to one decimal place. Show your working below. (2)
  20. June 2019, Paper 1, Q1(d)(i) (2 marks): Compare the highest and the lowest sea level projections. (2)
  21. June 2019, Paper 1, Q1(d)(ii) (4 marks): Using data from Figure 3 explain two reasons for the range of projections shown. (4)

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