Unit 3.2.1: Producing Food

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Food production basics quiz

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Sophie Davies

United Kingdom

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Unit 3.2.1: Producing Food


Froggy Jumps Unit 3.2.1: Producing FoodOnline version Food production basics quiz by Sophie Davies 1 What is meant by organic farming? a Use of only organic animal products. b Farming without synthetic fertilisers or chemical pesticides. c Farming with all synthetic inputs allowed. 2 Give one advantage of intensive farming. a Uses more land for sustainability. b Leads to slower growth and higher costs. c Produces more food in less space / cheaper food / efficient production. 3 Give one disadvantage of intensive farming. a Reduces production costs and improves welfare. b Improves biodiversity / soil health. c Poor animal welfare / pollution / disease spreads easily. 4 What does free-range farming mean? a Animals are fed only synthetic feed indoors. b Animals are kept outdoors with space to move around. c Animals are kept indoors in small cages. 5 Give one way farmers can keep farm animals healthy. a Vaccination / clean housing / good food / clean water. b Ignoring signs of illness. c Reducing hygiene to save costs. 6 Name one nutrient found in fertilisers. a Carbon / sulfur / helium. b Oxygen / neon / argon. c Nitrogen / phosphorus / potassium. 7 Why do plants need nitrates? a To deter pests. b To make proteins for growth. c To store starch. 8 What can happen to rivers when fertiliser washes into them? a Prevents soil erosion entirely. b Freshens water supply / improves biodiversity. c Eutrophication / algae growth / oxygen falls / fish die. 9 What is crop rotation? a Growing different crops in a planned order on the same field each year. b Growing the same crop every year. c Harvesting twice in one season. 10 Why are legumes useful in crop rotation? a They require no water. b They repel pests with toxins. c They contain nitrogen-fixing bacteria that add nitrates to the soil. 11 What is a pesticide? a A fertilizer to boost growth. b A chemical used to kill pests. c A device to monitor pests. 12 Give one example of a crop pest. a Sunlight / rain / wind. b Birds / mammals / fish. c Aphids / slugs / caterpillars / insects. 13 Why do farmers kill pests? a To reduce crop yields. b To prevent crop damage and produce more food. c To increase pest biodiversity. 14 What is biological control? a Applying chemical pesticides only. b Breeding crops to resist drought. c Using living organisms to control pests. 15 Give one disadvantage of pesticides. a No negative effects reported. b Always beneficial for ecosystems. c Harm wildlife / pollution / pest resistance. 16 What is selective breeding? a Using random mating without goals. b cloning identical individuals. c Breeding plants or animals with desirable characteristics. 17 Give one advantage of GM crops. a Require more water / less yield. b Lower nutritional value. c Pest resistant / higher production / faster growth. 18 Give one concern about GM foods. a They are always cheaper. b Possible health risks / environmental concerns / ethical issues. c Guaranteed safety / no ethical issues. 19 How does a greenhouse help plants grow? a Eliminates the need for water. b Keeps plants in complete darkness. c Keeps plants warm and controls growing conditions.

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Unit 3.2.1: Producing Food

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

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Unit 3.2.1: Producing FoodOnline version

by Sophie Davies

What is meant by organic farming?

Give one advantage of intensive farming.

Give one disadvantage of intensive farming.

What does free-range farming mean?

Give one way farmers can keep farm animals healthy.

Name one nutrient found in fertilisers.

Why do plants need nitrates?

What can happen to rivers when fertiliser washes into them?

What is crop rotation?

Why are legumes useful in crop rotation?

What is a pesticide?

Give one example of a crop pest.

Why do farmers kill pests?

What is biological control?

Give one disadvantage of pesticides.

What is selective breeding?

Give one advantage of GM crops.

Give one concern about GM foods.

How does a greenhouse help plants grow?