Water in the World
Liveability
Australian Heritage
Ancient Rome
General knowledge
100

This process turns liquid water into water vapour

Evaporation

100

This term describes how suitable a place is for people to live in.

Liveability

100

This massive rock formation is a sacred site for the Anangu people.

Uluru/Aeyers Rock

100

This famous Roman leader was assassinated in 44 BCE after gaining too much power.

Julius Caesar

100

This line of latitude splits the Earth into Northern and Southern Hemispheres and influences climate and liveability.

The Equator

200

This type of water makes up only 3% of all water on earth

Freshwater

200

These green outdoor areas—such as parks and playgrounds—help improve a community’s wellbeing.

Green spaces

200

This World Heritage-listed reef is the largest coral reef system on Earth.

The Great Barrier Reef

200

These huge structures carried fresh water into Roman cities.

Aqueducts

200

This ancient civilisation invented concrete, which is still used today to build liveable cities around the world.

Ancient Rome

300

This human activity often leads to water pollution, especially near rivers and oceans

Dumping waste and polluting water

300

This factor refers to how easily people can travel to work, school, and shops.

Transport or accessibility

300

This site in Tasmania is protected for its ancient forests and natural landscapes.

The Tasmanian Wilderness

300

This massive arena in Rome hosted gladiator fights and public entertainment.

The Colosseum

300

This essential resource, accessed through rivers, aquifers, and rainfall, made both ancient settlements and modern cities possible.

Freshwater

400

This term describes a long period with little or no rainfall.

Drought

400

This measurement describes how safe and comfortable people feel in their daily lives.

Quality of life

400

This Australian city’s iconic landmark is recognised for its unique architecture.

The Sydney Opera House

400

This emperor made Christianity legal in the Roman Empire.

Constantine

400

This environmental problem, caused by drought and heat, can reduce water supplies and damage important natural sites.

Bushfires

500

This large underground supply of water is stored between layers of rock and soil.

Groundwater or an aquifer

500

People often move away from rural areas to cities for this benefit, including better schools, hospitals, and job options.

Access to services

500

This ancient site contains some of the oldest human remains found in Australia.

Lake Mungo

500

These two groups made up the main social classes in Rome

Patricians and Plebians

500

This set of wars resulted in the destruction of Carthage

The Punic Wars