Grade 11 English unit 4: People and Natural Resources

The text lists population pressure, agricultural expansion, migration, rapid urbanization, resettlement, climate change, and environmental pollution. Climate change, migration and resettlement are all in that list. Tourism is not, so it is the answer.

The prefix list in the chapter gives from, down, away, reverse, opposite for de-. Learn these meanings, because they help you work out new words that start with de-.

The chapter says: English has eight parts of speech. They are noun, pronoun, verb, adjective, adverb, preposition, conjunction and interjection.

The chapter says look for means search. Example: I am looking for my lost watch means I am searching for my lost watch.

The chapter says an ellipsis is used to show an omission of a word or words in a quote, and to shorten a quote without changing its meaning. It can also show a pause or a trailing off of a thought.

So that is followed by a modal verb such as can or will. The chapter gives the example I am leaving now so that I will be there by six o'clock. The other three sentences break this pattern.

The pattern will have + past participle (will have baked) is the future perfect. It shows an action that will be completed before a point in the future, here before we arrive.

Paragraph 3 says forests outside indigenous territories and protected areas lost 0.53 per cent each year. The figure 0.36 per cent is the difference between this and the indigenous territories, so it is not the answer to this question.

The chapter's example is prefer + ed = preferred. The suffix begins with a vowel, the word has the accent on the last syllable, and it ends in a single vowel followed by a single consonant. So the final consonant r is doubled.

When a word ends in a consonant plus y, change the y to i before a suffix that does not begin with i. The suffix -ing begins with i, so the y stays. The chapter's example is hurry + ing = hurrying.