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Subdecks (3)
Paper 3
Geography
12 cards
Weather Hazards
Geography
14 cards
Coastal Erosion - Geography
Geography
12 cards
Cards (67)
Which course of the river is fast flowing, shallow and very straight?
Upper course
What are some methods of hard engineering?
Dams
Channel straightening
Embankments
Flood relief channel
What are some soft engineering methods?
Flood plain zoning
Flood warnings
Preparation
Planting trees
River restoration
What is international management?
Other
countries
around the world helping
What is national management?
The country helps to protect the
forests
What is local management?
Where help is in a
small area
close by
What are the conditions for a cold environment?
Temperature
is
0*C
or below
Winter is usually
-40*C
Less than
100mm
rainfall
anually
What is a wilderness?
An area of land that has been largely
undisturbed
by modern human development.
What is mitigation?
Reduce or
prevent
effects
of something from happening.
What does sustainability mean?
Being good for the
environment
and people which lasts a long time.
What does adaptation mean?
Does not aim to reduce or stop
global warming
but to limit its negative effects.
What does Development mean?
Positive change that makes
peoples
quality of life change.
What is the development Gap?
The different in
standard of living
between the
richest
and the
poorest
countries
What are the different ways to measure development?
GNI/GDP
Human development index (HDI)
Birth rates
Death rates
Infant mortality
People per doctor
Literacy rates
What is uneven development?
How the development is
different
across the world. The
development
process takes place at
different
speeds.
What causes uneven development?
Extreme weather
Landlocked
Climate
Disease
Difference in value of products
Colonisation and slave trade
Conflict
What are the industrial sectors?
Primary
,
secondary
,
tertiary
and
quaternary
.
What does politics mean?
How a
country
is run. The
rules
in this country from how
education
works to how the country works to how the country
trades
.
What does political relationships mean?
How a country deals with other
countries
, it is often about who
trades
with.
What does TNC's stand for?
Trans - national
corporations.
What are TNC's?
Huge
companies
that are based in multiple
countries
.
What is the multiplier effect?
One
investment
leads to a snowballing of
economic activity
What is the primary sector?
Give an example.
The primary sector is the
extractive
sector.
An example would be a
farmer.
What is the secondary sector?
Give an example.
The secondary sector is the
manufacturing sector
where they make products out of the materials extracted by the
primary sector
.
An example of this is a manufactor
What is the tertiary sector?
Give an example.
The tertiary sector is the
service sector
.
An example of this is a
teacher
or a
doctor
.
What is the quaternary sector?
Knowledge-based
sector that includes intellectual activities such as
research
,
development
, and
information technology
.
An example of this is a
business
owner.
What is globalisation?
Give an example.
Growth and spread of
ideas
around the world.
More global trade, importing cheap products, more people employed in the
quaternary sector
.
What is government policy?
Give an example.
How a government decides to
run
a country will
impact
the types of jobs people can do.
Closed mines and car factories, privatised government
industries
like transport, increase
quaternary jobs
.
What is de-industrialisation?
Give an example.
Many
primary sector
jobs being shut down.
Thousands
left unemployed,
de-multiply effect
(area goes into decline), businesses struggles and there was low income.
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