Component 2 : Human Landscapes Flashcards

You may prefer our related Brainscape-certified flashcards:
1
Q

What are the sites of Birmingham?

A

Sites of birmingham include:

  • Dry point
  • South facing ridge
  • River Rea
  • Resources - timber, iron and coal
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2
Q

What is the situation of Birmingham?

A

The situation of Birmingham include:

  • Surrounding towns
  • midlands region enabled the transport of manufactured goods
  • Canal network and then rain and road
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3
Q

What is the National importance of Birmingham?

A

The national importance of Birmingham is that is the most central UK city and include a retail centre

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4
Q

What is the Global importance of Birmingham?

A

The Global importance of Birmingham is it airport and the three internationally recognised universities

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5
Q

What are the positives of migration?

A

The positives of migration are that there is more cultural diversity and more working people to pay tax

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6
Q

What are the negatives of migration?

A

The negatives of migration are that there is an increased demand for school places and housing as well as increased inequality for services, housing and deprivation

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7
Q

What are the positives of Longbridge regeneration?

A

The positives of Longbridge regeneration is that I provided 10,000 jobs and 3 new parks

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8
Q

What are the negatives of Longbridge regeneration?

A

The negatives of Longbridge regeneration is that there are shop closures, and high unemployment

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9
Q

What are four ways Birmingham can contribute to sustainable living?

A

Birmingham can promote recycling, green transport, green spaces and eco-housing to promote sustainable living

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10
Q

What is the percentage of Birmingham’s recycling rate?

A

Birmingham;s recycling rate is at 30.1% meaning its recycling programme has a long way to go

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11
Q

What is Green Transport in Birmingham?

A

Birmingham’s green transport scheme has a network of bus routes to reduce car transport, offering wi fi an dpoered by gas. Also there are bicycle lanes and charging points

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12
Q

What are the social opportunities of living in rural areas in Birmingham?

A

The social opportunities for living in rural areas in Birmingham include:

  • More children in rural primary schools mean they can stay open
  • Old houses are regenerated and renovated
  • New homes are built
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13
Q

What are the economic opportunities for living in rural areas in Birmingham?

A

The economic opportunities of living in rural areas in Birmingham include:

  • Market for farming machinery
  • Building new homes creates jobs
  • Farmers make money from the sale of their land to developers
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14
Q

What are the social challenges of living in rural areas in Birmingham?

A

The social challenges of living in rural areas in Birmingham include:

  • Villages empty in the day as people work in the city
  • People may not use local shops
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15
Q

What are the economic challenges of living in rural areas in Birmingham?

A

The economic challenges of living in rural areas in Birmingham include:

  • Rising cost of land
  • Rising cost of housing
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16
Q

What are the environmental challenges of living in rural areas in Birmingham?

A

The environmental challenges of living in rural areas in Birmingham include:

  • Loss of agricultural land as homes are built
  • People working in the city have longer journeys to work adding to air pollution
  • Some potentially valuable and sensitive natural environments become endangered when the city expands
17
Q

What happened in the 1950s and 1960s that caused immigration in Birmingham?

A

The post-war commonwealth immigration was introduced which lead to the increase in immigration to Birmingham

18
Q

Why did immigration increase between the 1990s and 2000s?

A

Immigration increased due to fleeing conflicts between the 1990s and 2000s

19
Q

Why did immigration increase in the 2000s to Birmingham?

A

Immigration into Birmingham increased in the 2000s due to the EU expansion