Section B

    Subdecks (2)

    Cards (13)

    • Demographic Transition Model
      Population expected to rise and fall naturally due to increasing development. Every country is in one of these stages
      Green = Birth Rate
      Purple = Death Rate
      Yellow = Total Population
    • Social causes of Inequality
      Education - If someone cannot read nor write they might not be able to get a well-paid and secure job. A person is more likely to do low-paid work meaning they'll be stuck in the cycle of poverty
      Health - Limited no of doctors may lead to low-income families having a poorer health
      Historically disadvantaged - Countries that have been ruled in the past are disadvantaged e.g. countries in the British Empire have smaller economies than the UK as they would give money to its ruling empire
    • Neocolonialisation
      Less-developed countries being influenced and controlled by other countries e.g. the UK pay foreign manufacturers to build their products which may be manipulative as in other countries workers' rights are less strict and wages are lower meaning the UK minimise costs and increase profits
    • Environmental causes of Inequality
      Climate - A country's climate can affect the resources it has to trade. Countries with larger amounts of resources to sell have stronger economies
    • Political causes of Inequality
      Governance - Since governments have different aims and styles of leadership it can affect the growth of the economy and lifestyle of its people. The most developed countries tend to have capitalist governments while the less developed have communist governments
      International relations - If a country has a positive relationship with another they're known as allies and countries with allies have more opportunities to trade
    • Economic indicators of development
      GNI per capita - The total amount of money earned by people and businesses within a country which is then divided by the population to find an average
      Poverty Line - The no of people earning less than $1.90 per day
    • Social indicators of development
      Life Expectancy - An estimate of how long a person will live
      Literacy Rate - Quality of education which correlates to economic output, a well-educated workforce tends to earn higher wages
      Infant Mortality Rate - The number of deaths per 1,000 live births of children under one year of age determining the quality of healthcare and attitudes towards children.
      Other social indicators include: birth rate, death rate, ratio of people per doctor
    • Environmental indicators of development
      Pollution levels - The volume of pollution in the air and water, it shows whether a country has developed its technology becoming more efficient and less polluting
      Green Spaces - The more open land a country has, the more pleasant it is to live there
    • What indicators does HDI consist of?
      Life Expectancy
      GNI per capita
      Education
    • Disadvantages of Uneven Development
      Wealth - When the disparity between the rich and poor increase, their lifestyles also change but the impacts are worse within the poor
      Migration - Uneven development may cause people to move out as they're not satisfied with their current living situations, this can result in the poor migrants building shanty settlements
    • What are investment development projects?
      Large-scale and expensive projects aimed at improving infrastructure, technology, or other aspects.
      Advantages:
      • Tend to be large scale so will benefit a large community of people
      • Many job opportunities are created
      Disadvantages:
      • Locals have little voice in the projects and small villages may be evicted
      • Costs millions of pounds and take decades to complete
    • What are aid development projects?
      Smaller projects aimed at improving the economic, social or environmental factors of a community organised by non-government organisations
      Advantages:
      • The project can reduce poverty therefore also reducing inequality
      • Relatively cheap meaning a large no of communities are helped
      Disadvantages:
      • Non-government organisations rely on voluntary donations limiting the no of people they can afford to help
      • Can be unsuccessful without proper training & preparation
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