Define: Water's recreational value. Give an example.
Valuing water for its entertainment. E.g. surfing
What is this river?

Brisbane River
List the three states of water and provide an example of each.
Solid - ice; liquid - ocean; gas - water vapour
What is an anomaly on a graph?
A value that is different from the overall pattern
Provide an example of how water connects people to places through transport.
Name four forms of precipitation.
Rain, hail, snow, sleet.
What is water scarcity?
A lack of water, or a lack of clean available water.
Define: Water's aesthetic value. Give an example.
Valuing water for its great beauty. E.g. waterfalls.
What is a climate graph?
Climate graphs show the typically monthly rainfall and temperature for a location
Provide an example of surface water.
Surface: ocean, river, lake
What is this river?

The Nile River
Identify one way that people positively impact water sources. Explain how this is a positive impact.
E.g. Dams - provide a controlled fresh source of available water
How does the Great Dividing Range affect rainfall in Australia?
It causes rain on the east side and dry conditions inland (rain shadow effect)
Explain the "recycling water" sustainable water strategy.
Filtering water so that it can be reused for a variety of purposes.
Define: Water's economic value. Give an example.
The value of water used to drink, to wash, for use in agriculture and industry OR $$$
If rainfall increases over time on a graph, what is this called?
A trend
What percentage of the Earth's water is fresh water?
2.5%
What is the longest river in the world?
The River Nile
Provide an example of how water connects people to places through leisure.
E.g. People are connected to oceans to engage in leisure activities such as surfing.
What is the process where water turns into vapour?
Explain the desalination process.
Removing the salt from salt water to provide fresh water.
Define: Water's cultural/historic value. Give an example.
Valuing water for its historical connections. E.g. ancient fish traps.
What is desalination?
Removing salt from seawater to make it drinkable
What is the difference between available and potential water? Give an example of each.
Available water is fresh water that is able to be consumed. E.g. fresh water lake. Potential water is water that is not ready to be used yet. E.g. salt water
Which ocean is the largest in the world?
The Pacific
Provide an example of how water connects people to places through agriculture.
E.g. Water allows crops on farms to grow. People are connected to these farms when they eat this produce.
What is a rain shadow?
An area with little rainfall on the leeward side of a mountain
List 4 strategies for sustainable water management. (Ways to prevent water scarcity).
Water restrictions, desalination, recycling water, dam control, increase water costs, transporting water, etc.
Define: Water's spiritual/religious value. Give an example.
Valuing connection to water through beliefs and thoughts. E.g. baptism.
What is the difference between weather and climate?
Weather: Conditions of the atmosphere over a short period of time.
Climate: How the atmosphere behaves over a long period of time
Is water a finite or infinite resource?
Finite resource
Why might a country have plenty of water but still experience water scarcity?
Poor infrastructure, poverty, or unequal access (economic scarcity)
List two ways that people negatively impact water sources. Explain how they both impact the environment.
e.g. Pollution - Oil spills cause animals to die.
e.g. Erosion - destruction of riverbanks impact animal habitats.
What beach is this?

The (Banzai) Pipeline, on O'ahu in Hawai'i.
It's the world's deadliest and most iconic surfing wave with perfect barrels over a shallow reef. It's where the Billabong Pipeline Masters occurs.
What is the difference between economic water scarcity and physical water scarcity.
Economic - insufficient finances to access water.
Physical - limited physical access to water.