A) Shepherd's Pie B) Cumberland Pie C) Mutton Stew D) Tatie Pot
A) Lake District Pork Roll B) Traditional Cumberland Sausage C) Northern Spicy Sausage D) Cumbrian Pork Banger
A) L'Enclume B) Old Stamp House C) Lake Road Kitchen D) The Cottage in the Wood
A) William Wordsworth B) Thomas Gray C) Robert Southey D) Samuel Taylor Coleridge
A) "Ode: Intimations of Immortality" B) "The Prelude" C) "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" D) "Tintern Abbey"
A) Ambleside cemetery B) Rydal Mount graveyard C) Grasmere churchyard D) Keswick churchyard
A) Samuel Taylor Coleridge B) Thomas de Quincey C) Robert Southey D) John Wilson
A) Melvyn Bragg B) Beatrix Potter C) Norman Nicholson D) Arthur Ransome
A) Arthur Ransome B) Melvyn Bragg C) Beatrix Potter D) Norman Nicholson
A) Reginald Hill B) Val McDermid C) Martin Edwards D) Sir Hugh Walpole
A) Watership Down B) Tarka the Otter C) The Wind in the Willows D) The Plague Dogs
A) Ernest Hemingway B) Jilly Cooper C) Melvyn Bragg D) Ian McEwan
A) The Tale of One Bad Rat B) V for Vendetta C) Watchmen D) Batman: The Killing Joke
A) Norman Nicholson B) Hugh Walpole C) James Rebanks D) Melvyn Bragg
A) Reginald Hill B) Ernest Hemingway C) Ian McEwan D) Jilly Cooper
A) Val McDermid B) Ian McEwan C) Jilly Cooper D) Ernest Hemingway
A) Ian McEwan B) Jilly Cooper C) Ernest Hemingway D) Melvyn Bragg
A) Jilly Cooper B) Reginald Hill C) Ernest Hemingway D) Ian McEwan
A) Sophie Jackson (pen name Evelyn James) B) Ian McEwan C) Jilly Cooper D) Melvyn Bragg
A) Windermere B) Bassenthwaite Lake C) Coniston Water D) Ullswater
A) Fens, swamps, and marshes B) Bays, gulfs, and seas C) Meres, tarns, and waters D) Ponds, streams, and rivers
A) Water B) Mere C) Lake D) Tarn
A) Fir woodlands B) Birch woodlands C) Oak woodlands D) Pine woodlands
A) Grey squirrel B) Fox C) Red squirrel D) Badger
A) Atlantic mosses, ferns, lichen, and liverworts B) Desert shrubs C) Tropical plants D) Cacti and succulents
A) Fertilizing, irrigating, and pruning B) Clear cutting, burning, and replanting C) Coppicing, pollarding, natural growth, grazing and shelter provision D) Harvesting, composting, and mulching
A) Baltic Sea B) English Channel C) North Sea D) Irish Sea
A) Tyne, Wear, and Tees B) Avon, Ouse, and Don C) Esk, Irt, and Mite D) Thames, Severn, and Trent
A) New Forest, Exmoor, and Dartmoor B) Drigg Dunes, Gullery, and Eskmeals Dunes C) Hadrian's Wall, Northumberland Coast, and Solway Coast D) Lake District National Park, Yorkshire Dales, and Snowdonia
A) Clyde, Forth, and Tay B) Duddon, Leven, and Kent Estuary C) Severn, Humber, and Mersey D) Tamar, Camel, and Exe
A) River silt deposits B) Volcanic ash layers C) Glacial till deposits D) Raised marine deposits
A) Skiddaw B) Blencathra C) Carrock Fell D) Grasmoor
A) Dale Head B) Robinson C) Thornthwaite Forest D) Grasmoor
A) Derwent Water B) Wastwater C) Loweswater D) Bassenthwaite Lake
A) Helvellyn B) Fairfield C) Red Screes D) Seat Sandal
A) Highly elevated B) Craggy and steep C) Exceptionally boggy D) Rounded Skiddaw slate
A) Keswick Pass B) Honister Pass C) Lorton Vale D) Buttermere Pass
A) Bampton Common B) Shap Fell C) Martindale Common D) High Street
A) Fairfield group B) Kirkstone Pass C) Red Screes D) Helvellyn range
A) Carrock Fell B) Blencathra C) Skiddaw D) Grasmoor
A) Central Fells B) Northern Fells C) North Western Fells D) Western Fells
A) Haystacks B) Great Gable C) Seatallan D) Kirk Fell
A) Loweswater Fells B) Pillar Rock C) Great Gable D) High Stile ridge
A) Lakes B) Forests C) Ridges D) Hills
A) Western Fells B) Northern Fells C) Central Fells D) Eastern Fells
A) The Cumbrian Coast Line B) The Penrith to Cockermouth Railway C) The West Coast Main Line D) The Windermere Branch Line
A) West Coast Main Line B) Windermere Branch Line C) Cumbrian Coast Line D) Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway
A) Lakeside and Haverthwaite Railway B) Windermere Branch Line C) The Cumbrian Coast Line D) West Coast Main Line
A) Cumbrian Coast Line B) Windermere Branch Line C) Lakeside and Haverthwaite Railway D) The Penrith to Cockermouth Railway
A) A former railway line, now closed to passengers in 1958 B) The Windermere Branch Line C) The Cumbrian Coast Line D) The Lakeside and Haverthwaite Railway
A) The Windermere Ferry B) Ullswater Ferry C) Derwent Water Ferry D) Coniston Water Ferry
A) Lakeland B) Yorkshire Dales C) Peak District D) Cairngorms
A) Cumbria B) Lancashire C) Westmorland D) North Yorkshire
A) Scafell Pike B) Ben Nevis C) Skiddaw D) Helvellyn
A) 1974 B) 1965 C) 1947 D) 1951
A) 2006 B) 1995 C) 1989 D) 2017
A) 20 B) 10 C) 16 D) 12
A) 15 million B) 17.73 million C) 10 million D) 20 million
A) Ambleside B) Carlisle C) Bowness-on-Windermere D) Keswick
A) Keswick B) Grasmere C) Brockhole D) Ambleside
A) 25 B) 15 C) 20 D) 30
A) Keswick B) Grasmere C) Ambleside D) Bowness-on-Windermere
A) 1,500 km² B) 3,000 km² C) 2,362 km² (912 square miles) D) 4,000 km²
A) Keswick B) Barrow-in-Furness C) Windermere D) Ambleside
A) A590 B) A6 C) A5092 D) A66
A) A590 B) A5092 C) A6 D) A66
A) A595 B) A66 C) A5092 D) A591
A) A593 B) A5084 C) A5074 D) A592
A) B5292 B) B5289 C) B5343 D) B5322
A) B5289 B) B5292 C) B5322 D) B5343
A) B5343 B) B5292 C) B5289 D) B5322
A) Great Langdale B) Newlands Valley C) St John's in the Vale D) Lorton Vale
A) Wasdale B) Eskdale C) Dunnerdale D) Little Langdale
A) 25% B) 3.9% C) 8% D) 55%
A) National Trust B) Lake District National Park Authority C) Forestry Commission D) United Utilities
A) V-shaped cross-sections B) U-shaped cross-sections C) Flat ground at infilled heads D) Long narrow lakes
A) Moorland B) Rocky terrain C) Deciduous woodland D) Conifer plantations
A) V-shaped valleys B) Radial valleys C) Lateral valleys D) U-shaped valleys
A) Top o' Selside B) Grizedale Forest C) Gummer's How D) Whitbarrow
A) Grizedale Forest B) Glaramara Ridge C) Wastwater Screes D) Miterdale Head Wood
A) Lindale B) Barrow-in-Furness C) Morecambe D) Kendal
A) A mountain peak B) A forest C) A limestone cuesta D) A river valley
A) Carboniferous Limestone deposits B) Ordovician sedimentary rocks C) A granite batholith beneath the area D) Volcanic activity from Borrowdale Volcanic Group
A) The rocks become older B) Generally, the rocks become younger C) There is no clear age progression D) The rocks remain the same age
A) Windermere B) Keswick C) Penrith D) Seathwaite, Borrowdale
A) Windermere B) Keswick C) Sprinkling Tarn D) Penrith
A) 145 days B) 67 days C) 200 days D) 20 days
A) 20 days B) 145 days C) 200 days D) 67 days
A) Continental climate B) Tropical climate C) Maritime climate D) Desert climate
A) Golden eagles B) Ospreys C) Peregrines D) Red kites
A) 30 B) 15 C) 10 D) 23
A) Less than 50 B) Over 200 C) Approximately 90 D) Exactly 100
A) 2010 B) 2005 C) 1998 D) 2002
A) Perch B) Roach C) Pike D) Ruffe
A) 5000mm B) 3000mm C) 2500mm D) 4000mm
A) Absence of base-rich rock. B) Over 55 species recorded from high-level areas. C) Lack of rare species. D) It is more diverse than the Scottish Highlands.
A) Umbilicaria crustulosa B) Common raven C) Dipper D) Peregrine falcon
A) Ryeland B) Dorset C) Jacob D) Herdwick
A) Copper mining. B) Fishing. C) Silk weaving. D) Stone axe production.
A) Slate B) Baryte C) Copper D) Graphite |