Topic 5 Quiz Marking Scheme (a) (b) (c) animal waste products/old machinery e.g. tractors/broken tools/ crop waste (stubble); Do not accept organic material. 1 430 million/100 × (13% [industry] + 20% [agriculture]); = 142 million tonnes; (do not accept 141.9 tonnes) Answer must specify units. 2 (i) year: 2002; 1 (ii) 65 × 100 520 12.5%; (d) (e) better environmental awareness; better environmental education; economic incentives to be waste friendly; more laws preventing dumping; better waste collection facilities; government incentives to recycle waste; Accept other appropriate answers. from 1984 until 2002 the amount of waste produced per person has increased; 1 2 max 1 [8] (91.2 23.9 25.1 188) = 92.5 %; (accept 92.0 to 93.0 %) 354.7 (a) 100 × (b) To achieve full marks the answer must include at least one evaluation comment. most of the waste generated can be recycled or composted; some of the waste could be reused e.g. jars/bottles/textiles; composting and recycling would significantly reduce the amount of domestic waste going to landfill/combustion; hazardous wastes must be treated appropriately to reduce environmental damage; the advantages of reducing landfill should be explained to householders; incentives may be necessary to encourage householders to recycle rubbish; recycling is cheaper if householders sort their own waste; recycling will not continue if there is no demand for recycled goods; manufacturers may be made responsible for the final disposal 1 of large items e.g. cars/refrigerators; Any other reasonable point. 3 max [4] (a) Award [1] for three of the following. describe: as household size increases, so does the total amount of waste produced, but per capita generation decreases; when two people in household, the per capita rate is 1.4 kg day–1 but the rate decreases to 0.9 when three in household/ any other valid comparison; the per capita rate remains constant when more than eight in household; the per capita rate drops by approximately half (from 1.4 to 0.7 kg day–1) when four in household instead of two; no data for single person household; explain: economies of scale; larger packets have lower proportion of packaging to food; larger families may be poorer and so consume less; Any other reasonable suggestion. If no explanation given, [2 max]. (b) environmental impact assessment/survey of existing situation; start recycling program: glass/paper/cans; produce compost from left-over food/garden waste; reuse more materials; minimize packaging; buy second-hand articles; buy articles with longer life-span; Any other reasonable suggestion. 3 max 4 max [7]