1.5 Variation in Development Flashcards

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1
Q

Physical Factors that affect development: Climate - Very cold means it is

A
  • Difficult to build transport links, remote, unlikely to attract industry, too cold to farm, expensive because of heating. Example Mongolia
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2
Q

Physical Factors that affect development: Climate, Very dry means that there is

A
  • not enough rain to grwo crops, famine risk, too remote to attract industry, wind erosion. Example, Ethiopia
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3
Q

Physical Factors that affect development: Relief means that it is very steep and

A

difficult to build transport links, remote, unlikely to attract industry, poor farming and inability to use machinery. Nepal

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4
Q

Physical Factors that affect development: Resources, lack of minerals mean

A

no valuable minerals to seel, no fuels such as coal and oil to encourage industry to set up. Example, Sudan

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5
Q

Physical Factors that affect development: Environment, unattractive scenery means

A

thers is no tourism, Burkina Faso

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6
Q

Physical Factors that affect development: Environment, disease means that a country is

A

unlikely to develop if many of its people suffer disease and are unable to work properly. Example, Sierra Leone

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7
Q

Physical Factors that affect development: Natural Disasters, floods (Bangladesh), droughts, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, hurricanes - all of these can

A

ruin harvests, destroy facotories and home and make transpot unusable. They cost millions of pounds and may cause famine and unemployment

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8
Q

Human Factors that affect development: Population Growth, population is rising in developing countries

A

9 times faster than in developed countries

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9
Q

Human Factors that affect development: In the countryside, farms are becoming

A

smaller as there are more people needing the land

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10
Q

Human Factors that affect development: In cities authorities cannot provide enough

A

houses, jobs and medical care

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11
Q

Human Factors that affect development: Industrialisation, there are fewer

A

factories and industries in developing countries.

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12
Q

Human Factors that affect development: Industrialisation, no industry means there are

A

large numbers of unemployed people

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13
Q

Human Factors that affect development: Industries in ELDCs are mainly multinationals, so the profit

A

doesn’t remain in the country

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14
Q

Human Factors that affect development: Trade, developing countries export mainly

A

primary products ( crops and minerals) which have low prices

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15
Q

Human Factors that affect development: Trade, the money ELDCs receive for their exports doesn’t usually

A

cover there import costs

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16
Q

Human Factors that affect development: Trade, Trade barriers imposed by other countries also make it difficult for

A

developing countries to export the few goods they do produce

17
Q

Population structure in a developed country: The birth and death rates are

A

failry low.

18
Q

Population structure in a developed country: people have a life expectancy that is

A

fairly high

19
Q

Population structure in a developed country: the number of people of both sexes in groups beyond 60+ is relatively

A

large proportion of the rest of the graph.

20
Q

Population structure in a developing country: The pyramid has a wider base which indicates

A

high birth rate

21
Q

Population structure in a developing country: The shape narrows for both males and female until it is very narrow in the

A

65+ age group, this indicate low life expectancy

22
Q

Factors leading to high birth rate include:

A
  • Religious belief
  • Lack of access to contraceptives
  • Lack of education
  • Use of children as labour
  • Large families to support parents
  • Traditional/cultural reasons
  • Insurance against high infant mortality rates
23
Q

Factors leading to low birth rate include:

A
  • People marrying and having children later for economic reasons
  • Contraceptives available
  • Women choosing a career
  • Education more available
24
Q

Factors leading to high death rate include:

A
  • Widespread poverty
  • Poor diets/malnutrition
  • Widespread disease due to poor healthcare/hygiene/sanitation
  • Lack of clean water supply
  • Lack of medical
  • poor housing
  • natural disasters
  • conflicy
25
Q

Factors leading to low death rate include:

A
  • Economic prosperity
  • Good Healthcare
  • Supply of food and good diet
  • Good housing/sanitation
  • Clean water available
  • No conflict
  • High standards of education
26
Q

Factors affecting infant mortality:

A
  • high/low healthcare
  • attitude to birth control
  • Quality of diet
  • Standard of housing
  • Standard of water supply
  • Occurence of natural disasters
  • Disease outbreaks
  • Lack of services
27
Q

Two other factors that affect population growth

A
  • High/low rates of immigration/emigration
  • The level of economic development in a particular country
28
Q
A