When giving a grid reference, in what order do you read the numbers?

Eastings first, then northings (along the corridor, then up the stairs)

What does a six-figure grid reference do that a four-figure reference does not?

It pinpoints a location within a grid square by dividing it into tenths

Lay a paper edge along the road marking each bend, then straighten it against a ruler and apply the scale

Points of equal height above sea level, revealing the shape and steepness of the land

The slope is steep, because height changes quickly over a short distance

Vertical rise divided by horizontal distance, with both in the same units

Describe what the data shows, such as the trend, highest and lowest values, and any anomaly

Primary data is collected first-hand by the investigator; secondary data comes from existing sources such as books or censuses

A clear, specific statement that can be supported or rejected using the data collected

Choosing at regular intervals, such as a reading every 100 metres

12questions. Pick an answer and you'll see why right away.

When giving a grid reference, in what order do you read the numbers?
What does a six-figure grid reference do that a four-figure reference does not?
On a map with a scale of 1:50000, what real distance does 1 cm represent?
How should you measure the length of a winding road on a map?
What do contour lines on a topographic map show?
What does it mean when contour lines are very close together?
How is the gradient of a slope calculated?
What is the first step when answering a data-response question about a graph?
What is the difference between primary and secondary data?
What is a testable hypothesis in a geographical investigation?
Which describes systematic sampling?
Which presentation technique best shows the proportions of different land uses as parts of a whole?