3.2.2

Question 1

conservation

Answer 1

protection and restoration

Question 2

recreation

Answer 2

getting away from everyday life

Question 3

economic

Answer 3

to make money / profit

Question 4

conservation (P)

Answer 4

perceptions : the outdoor environment needs protection and care, and conservationists view it as a ‘museum’ or ‘temple’

Question 5

conservation (I)

Answer 5

interaction : human effort aimed at protecting or restoring environments or elements

Question 6

conservation (I)

Answer 6

impacts : (positive) removal of weeds and introduced species allows native flora and fauna to flourish, increases water quality and protection against native species, all of which increases biodiversity.

Question 7

recreation (PII)

Answer 7

perceptions : recreationalist often see the environment as a ‘gymnasium’ or a playground a place in which they can use for personal enjoyment or to challenge themselves

Question 8

recreation (I)

Answer 8

users often modify their environment to better their fun, this includes hiking or rock-climbing

Question 9

recreation (I)

Answer 9

impacts : (negative) establishment of tracks can cause erosion of land or river banks, along with soil compactions. (positive) boosted the industry and better protecting and preserving the environment

Question 10

economic (PII)

Answer 10

perceptions : land is seen as a resource and a place to make money for each own benefit

Question 11

economic (I)

Answer 11

interactions : some practises including mining of coal, or forestry. primary industry interactions involve utilising the outdoor environment to grow harvest and extract natural resources for use by humans

Question 12

economic (I)

Answer 12

Impacts : (negative) alteration of landscapes through mining, or pressure on specific species due to excessive harvesting and pollution to the atmosphere. (positive) tourism from these help grow economies.