solve everything in English

Here are the solutions to all the questions in English. SECTION A: MAP WORK For Section A, most questions require the LIMBE map extract (1:50,000) which is not provided. I will explain how to approach each question. a) Copy the portion of the map... This is a practical drawing task. Step 1: Identify Easting grid line 21 and Northing grid line 94 on the map. Step 2: Trace the area east of Easting 21 and south of Northing 94 onto tracing paper or a new sheet. Step 3: Locate and draw the following features within the copied area, using appropriate map symbols and naming them: The spot height at 2692. The double-line road. The Atlantic Ocean. The Divisional Headquarters. A palm plantation. b) (i) State: These answers are entirely dependent on the map extract. The features found at 182909 and 258897: To find these features, locate the six-figure grid references. The first three digits (182) represent the Easting (18, then 2/10ths of the way to 19), and the last three (909) represent the Northing (90, then 9/10ths of the way to 91). Read the map at these points to identify the features. The type of vegetation at 2586: Locate grid square 2586. Identify the color or symbol for vegetation at that location and refer to the map legend to determine the type of vegetation (e.g., forest, savanna, cultivated land). The nature of the terrain at 2297: Locate grid square 2297. Observe the contour lines around this point. Closely spaced contour lines indicate steep terrain, while widely spaced contour lines indicate gentle or flat* terrain. The four-figure grid reference for spot height 164: Locate spot height 164 on the map. Read the Easting grid line to the left of the spot height and the Northing grid line below the spot height. For example, if the spot height is within grid square 1694, the reference is 1694. The direction and bearing of Mount Etinde from Omnisport Stadium: 1. Locate Mount Etinde and Omnisport Stadium on the map. 2. Draw a straight line from the stadium (starting point) to Mount Etinde (destination). 3. Draw a North-South line from the stadium. 4. Measure the angle clockwise from the North line to the line connecting the stadium to Mount Etinde. This is the bearing. 5. Determine the cardinal direction (e.g., North-East, South-West). b) (ii) Calculate the area covered by the Atlantic Ocean on Easting 21. Step 1: Identify the area of the Atlantic Ocean that lies to the east of grid line Easting 21. Step 2: Count the number of full grid squares (usually 1 cm x 1 cm) entirely covered by the ocean in this area. Step 3: Estimate the area of partially covered squares. You can sum them up and divide by two to get an approximate number of full squares. Step 4: Add the total number of full and estimated squares. Step 5: Convert this number of squares to actual area using the map scale. For a 1:50,000 scale, 1 cm on the map represents 500 meters on the ground. Therefore, 1 cm² on the map represents 500 m × 500 m = 250,000 m^2 or 0.25 km^2. Multiply the total number of squares by this value. c) Comment on the drainage of the map. This requires observation of rivers, streams, and water bodies on the map. Drainage pattern: Describe the pattern (e.g., dendritic, trellis, radial). Density: Comment on whether the drainage network is dense or sparse. Flow direction: Determine the general direction of river flow by observing the "V" shapes of contour lines (which point upstream) or altitudes along the rivers. Presence of lakes/swamps: Note the presence of stagnant water bodies, which may indicate poor drainage or flat areas. Relationship with relief: Explain how drainage is influenced by topography (e.g., rivers follow valleys). d) From the map extract, describe THREE economic activities carried out in the area. Look for symbols or names on the map that indicate economic activities. Agriculture: Look for plantations (e.g., palm, cocoa), cultivated areas. Fishing: Presence of the ocean or large water bodies, fishing ports, fishing villages. Industry/Commerce: Factories, industrial zones, markets, administrative centers. Tourism: Hotels, beaches, national parks. Forestry: Forests, sawmills. Mining: Quarries, mines. SECTION B: PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY 2 (a) Define two of the following: (i) Weathering:* Weathering is the in situ (on-site) breakdown and decomposition of rocks, soils, and minerals through direct contact with the Earth's atmosphere, biota, and waters. It does not involve the removal of material. (ii) Wind abrasion:* Wind abrasion is the process by which wind-borne particles, such as sand, erode rock surfaces through friction and impact, effectively sandblasting them. (iii) The long profile of a river:* The long profile of a river is a cross-sectional view of the river from its source to its mouth, showing the gradient changes along its course. Typically, it is concave, with a steeper gradient in the upper course and a gentler gradient in the lower course. SECTION C: HUMAN GEOGRAPHY 3. (a) (i) State THREE problems faced by natural vegetation across the world today. Deforestation: Large-scale clearing of forests for agriculture, logging, and urbanization. Desertification: The process by which fertile land becomes desert, often due to drought, deforestation, or inappropriate agriculture. Pollution: Contamination of soil, water, and air by industrial waste, agricultural chemicals, and acid rain, harming plant life. 3. (a) (ii) Outline THREE ways by which plants in hot deserts adapt to the climatic characteristics of the area. Succulence: Plants store water in fleshy stems, leaves, or roots to survive long dry periods (e.g., cacti). Deep root systems: Some plants develop extensive root systems to reach groundwater tables far below the surface (e.g., mesquite trees). Small or spiny leaves: Many desert plants have reduced leaf ✂️ _That answer was long and got cut off. Reply continue and I'll finish it._