Geomorphic Processes Ch (5) Practice Quiz in English Part 2 || Class 11 Geography Book -1 Practice Quizzes in English Posted on February 25, 2025February 27, 2025 by Anshul Gupta0% 0 votes, 0 avg 1 Geomorphic Processes Ch (5)Practice Quiz in English Part 2 || Class 11 Geography Book -1 Practice Quizzes in English 1 / 201. What is humus? A. A type of mineral B. A type of fossil C. A type of rock D. The finely divided organic matter of the soil Explanation: Humus is the finely divided organic matter of the soil, derived from dead plants.2 / 202. What is the role of water in mass movement? A. It is the primary driving force behind mass movement. B. It can be carried with the debris, but it does not carry debris with it. C. It has no role in mass movement. D. It prevents mass movement. Explanation: In mass movements, air, water, or ice do not carry debris with them from place to place, but the debris may carry air, water, or ice with it.3 / 203. What is a rockslide? A. The formation of mountains B. The deposition of sediments by rivers C. Sliding of individual rock masses down bedding, joint, or fault surfaces D. A type of earthquake Explanation: Sliding of individual rock masses down bedding, joint, or fault surfaces is rockslide.4 / 204. How does weathering aid mass wasting? A. It changes the Earth's climate. B. It weakens rocks, making them more susceptible to movement. C. It influences the Earth's magnetic field. D. It increases the weight of rocks. Explanation: Weathering aids mass wasting by weakening rocks and making them more susceptible to movement.5 / 205. What is abrasion? A. The deposition of sediments by rivers B. The movement of glaciers C. The wearing down of rocks by the rock debris carried by geomorphic agents D. The formation of rocks by chemical processes Explanation: Abrasion is the wearing down of rocks by the rock debris carried by geomorphic agents.6 / 206. What is a debris slide? A. A type of earthquake B. The formation of mountains C. Rapid rolling or sliding of earth debris without backward rotation D. The deposition of sediments by rivers Explanation: Rapid rolling or sliding of earth debris without backward rotation of mass is known as debris slide.7 / 207. What is mass movement? A. The eruption of volcanoes B. The movement of continents C. The transfer of rock debris down slopes under the direct influence of gravity D. The formation of mountains Explanation: Mass movements involve the transfer of rock debris down slopes under the direct influence of gravity.8 / 208. What is slump? A. A type of volcanic eruption B. The erosion of rocks by wind C. Slipping of rock debris with backward rotation D. The formation of glaciers Explanation: Slump is the slipping of one or several units of rock debris with a backward rotation with respect to the slope over which the movement takes place.9 / 209. What is nitrogen fixation? A. The process of converting gaseous nitrogen into a chemical form usable by plants B. The process of forming mountains C. The process of causing earthquakes D. The process of weathering rocks Explanation: Nitrogen fixation is the process by which bacteria and other soil organisms convert gaseous nitrogen from the air into a chemical form that can be used by plants. 10 / 2010. What is the significance of weathering? A. It creates ocean currents. B. It breaks down rocks and prepares the way for soil formation and erosion. C. It causes earthquakes. D. It influences the Earth's climate. Explanation: Weathering processes are responsible for breaking down rocks into smaller fragments, preparing the way for the formation of regolith, soils, and enabling erosion and mass movements.11 / 2011. What is a landslide? A. A rapid and perceptible mass movement B. The movement of glaciers C. The formation of rivers D. A slow and imperceptible mass movement Explanation: Landslides are relatively rapid and perceptible movements involving relatively dry materials.12 / 2012. What is the basic input for soil formation? A. Air B. Water C. The weathered material or transported deposits D. Magma Explanation: The weathered material or transported deposits form the basic input for soil formation.13 / 2013. What is the role of time in soil formation? A. It influences the Earth's climate. B. It determines the maturation of soils and profile development. C. It causes earthquakes. D. It creates ocean currents. Explanation: The length of time that soil-forming processes operate determines the maturation of soils and profile development.14 / 2014. How does weathering contribute to bio-diversity? A. It releases nutrients into the soil. B. It changes the Earth's climate. C. It influences the Earth's magnetic field. D. It creates a variety of habitats for organisms. Explanation: Biomes and biodiversity are fundamentally a result of forests (vegetation), and forests depend on the depth of weathering mantles.15 / 2015. What is erosion? A. The movement of continents B. The acquisition and transportation of rock debris C. The eruption of volcanoes D. The formation of rocks Explanation: Erosion involves the acquisition and transportation of rock debris.16 / 2016. What is the importance of weathering in the national economy? A. It creates employment opportunities. B. It contributes to the development of new technologies. C. It influences the Earth's climate. D. It helps in the enrichment and concentration of valuable ores. Explanation: Weathering of rocks and deposits helps in the enrichment and concentration of certain valuable ores of iron, manganese, aluminum, copper, etc., which are of great importance for the national economy.17 / 2017. What is the first step in soil formation? A. Weathering B. Deposition C. Volcanic eruption D. Erosion Explanation: Soil formation, or pedogenesis, begins with weathering.18 / 2018. What is soil? A. A type of mineral B. A type of rock C. A dynamic medium in which many chemical, physical, and biological activities occur D. A type of fossil Explanation: Soil is a dynamic medium where various chemical, physical, and biological activities constantly take place.19 / 2019. What is deposition? A. The movement of continents B. A consequence of erosion, where sediments settle due to reduced energy C. The eruption of volcanoes D. The formation of rocks by biological activity Explanation: Deposition is a consequence of erosion, where the erosional agents lose their velocity and energy on gentler slopes, causing the carried materials to settle.20 / 2020. What is a debris fall? A. Nearly a free fall of earth debris from a vertical or overhanging face B. The erosion of rocks by wind C. The formation of glaciers D. A type of volcanic eruption Explanation: Debris fall is nearly a free fall of earth debris from a vertical or overhanging face.Please insert your information to see your ranking अपनी Ranking जानने के लिए कृपया अपनी जानकारी भरे NamePhone Number Your score isThe average score is 95% 0% Restart quiz Category: Class 11 Geography Quizzes in English
