The newest 8 of 8 written questions. Open one to see it on the real paper.
What is the total percentage produced by renewable energy sources in 2020? % (i)
See it on the paper →State how the percentage of one source of renewable energy is predicted to change from 2020 to 2030.
See it on the paper →Which Australian state uses the highest percentage of oil for electricity generation?
See it on the paper →Using Fig. 6.1, put the fuels used for electricity generation in Western Australia in rank order of importance. One has been done for you. 1st most important 2nd 3rd other renewables 4th 5th least important
See it on the paper →In 2017, 36% of Germany’s electricity was generated from renewable energy sources and 64% from non-renewable sources and nuclear power. Plot this information in Fig. 4.1 and complete the key. Key electricity generation (%) 2017 renewable sources non-renewable sources and nuclear power Fig. 4.1
See it on the paper →Table 4.1 shows electricity generation in Germany for the whole of 2017 and for one week in that year. The figures show the percentage of electricity generated from each source. Table 4.1 Germany: electricity generation (%) Whole of 2017 Renewable sources 9 Wind 19 9 29 36 50 Solar 5 9 Hydro 3 3 Coal 46 37 Gas 5 Nuclea...
See it on the paper →Complete the graph for South Korea by plotting the following information: – – electricity generation = 45 % other = 10 %
See it on the paper →Use oil or gas in stoves instead of wood or charcoal.
See it on the paper →Most candidates gained full marks by reading the data carefully. However, some candidates reversed the order of HEP and oil.
— Examiner report, May/June 2023, 0460/13 Q6(a)(ii) (Cambridge)
Most candidates correctly completed the pie graph for full marks, although some candidates did not use the correct order of segments, electricity generation and then other.
— Examiner report, October/November 2019, 0460/13 Q2(a)(ii) (Cambridge)
Most candidates suggested that reduction in livestock numbers would cause food shortages. For use of oil or gas instead of wood or charcoal, candidates tended to focus on issues of pollution, global warming and sustainability. More immediate problems would be cost, the need to adapt stoves and the difficulty of accessing supplies.
— Examiner report, May/June 2019, 0460/23 Q6(d) (Cambridge)
Past papers, syllabus and examiner reports © UCLES (Cambridge University Press & Assessment). Questions are matched to topics from the official syllabus. AssessPro is independent and not endorsed by Cambridge.