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Settlements 2
A bridleway is a path for horses and non-motorised vehicles.

Settlements 2

Settlements - cities, towns, villages and hamlets - is one of the topics covered in KS2 geography. This is the second of two quizzes on the subject and it looks specifically at how settlements have developed and how they link together.

Settlements are colonies where people live such as hamlets and cities. Settlements have developed over time and most include constructed facilities such as roads which link them together with other settlements, enclosures for livestock, fields systems for growing crops, ditches for drainage, ponds for waterfowl and fish, parks for leisure, woods and churches. People live together for convenience and to be social.

Find out more about how towns, villages and cities link together and how they have developed in this quiz. Can you get all ten questions right?

Click on the pictures for a closer look.
1 .
What might cause a village to become a city?
Building of a hospital
Population increase
Link to other villages by road
Building of a cathedral
As the population grows, more houses and facilities such as hospitals will be built. There are some cities that do not have cathedrals, for example, Wolverhampton
2 .
What often developed at the mouth of rivers?
Seaside towns
Public houses
Ports
Hamlets
Ports were important places for sending goods abroad, and rivers provided transport of the goods to the port
3 .
In which settlement would you be more likely to find a cathedral?
Hamlet
City
Farm
Village
The vast majority of cathedrals are in cities
4 .
What would cause the population of a settlement to increase?
New factories creating lots of jobs for people
Building of a school
Link to other villages by railway
The building of a town hall
People like to live quite near to where they work so if a factory was built in a town the people who work there might move to the town as well
5 .
Which is the largest type of settlement?
Hamlet
City
Town
Village
London is the largest city in the UK
6 .
Which of these connections would not link two cities?
Motorway
Road
Footpath
Railway
Footpaths link shorter distances, like villages or parts of a town
7 .
Which of these is NOT a method of crossing a river?
Bridge
Canal
Ferry
Ford
A canal is a man-made waterway on which boats travel up and down. Stepping stones, like those in the picture, are also a way to cross a small river
8 .
What is a bridleway?
A path for horses and non-motorised vehicles
A man-made channel for boats
A track for electric trams
A link road between two motorways
Bicycles are allowed on bridleways but they were originally intended for horses
9 .
What would be needed in a seaside town if lots of tourists started to visit?
New shops
New hotels
New cafes
All of these
Tourists need places to eat, shop and sleep
10 .
Which settlement is most unlikely to have a church?
Hamlet
Village
City
Town
As a hamlet may just be two or three houses, it is less likely to have a church
You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - What are settlements?

Author:  Amanda Swift
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