Hass Exams Flashcards

1
Q

Define wellbeing.

A

Wellbeing is defined as the ability for people to have things they need in order for them to live a happy and content life.

The primary requirements for basic human needs water, secure food supply, shelter, clothing and safety.

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2
Q

2) Outline the five indicators of wellbeing.

A

Social, health, education, economic and environmental

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3
Q

3) Explain the purpose of the Human Development Index. Refer to the three indicators.

A

The purpose of a Human development index is to calculate the development of a country. And is a measure that compares the wellbeing of people in different countries

indicators: life expectancy, education, and per capital income.

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4
Q

5) Discuss the difference between quantitative and qualitive indicators in relation to wellbeing.

A

Quantitative indicators measure and compare levels of wellbeing around the world. The measure that are used to measure wellbeing around the world are GDP and literacy rates.
Qualitive indicators is often gathered from surveys and interviews and is more about an individuals perspective on their life.

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5
Q

What is a choropleth map? Outline how it can be interpreted.

A

A map which uses differences in shading, colouring, or the placing of symbols within predefined areas to indicate the average values of a particular quantity in those areas.

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6
Q

7) What is a scatter plot? How does it represent a correlation between two variables?

A

A scatter plot is a type of plot that uses cartesian coordinates to display values for typically two variables for a set of data.

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7
Q

Economic growth rate:

A

An economic growth rate is the percentage change in the value of all of the goods and services produced in a nation during a specific period of time

the economic growth rate measures the change in a nation’s gross domestic product (GDP).

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8
Q

Unemployment rate:

A

The unemployment rate measures the share of workers in the labour force who do not currently have a job but are actively looking for work

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9
Q

Inflation rate:

A

Inflation is an increase in the level of prices of the goods and services that households buy. It is measured as the rate of change of those prices. Typically, prices rise over time, but prices can also fall (a situation called deflation).

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10
Q

Outline the four phases of the Business Cycle and identify the changes that occur to key economic indicators through each phase.

A

four stages: expansion, peak, contraction, and trough

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11
Q

Define democracy

A

Democracy means rule by the people. A democratic country has a system of government in which the people have the power to participate in decision-making

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12
Q

Identify the positives associated with the Australian democracy.

A
freedom of election and being elected
freedom of assembly and political participation
freedom of speech
expression and religious belief
 rule of law
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13
Q

Identify the threats to the Australian democracy.

A

Corruption, Organised crime, lawlessness, individual or organisations with vested intrest’s

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14
Q

Explain the difference between bilateral and multilateral treaties.

A

Multilateral treaties are treaties between 3 or more countries. Bilateral treaties are treaties between two countries

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15
Q

Identify 3 examples of international treaties Australia has entered into. Refer to how it relates to Australia’s laws.

A

the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR)
the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR)
the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (CERD)

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16
Q

Separation’s of powers

A

Legislature, Executive and Judicracy

17
Q

Outline the difference law-making powers in Indonesia.

A

The Indonesian House of Representatives has the power to make laws. Every bill is deliberated by the House, together with the President, for a joint approval. The bills may come from the House, the President, or the Regional Representative Council (DPD).

18
Q

What is the goal of the united nations

A

The main objectives of the United Nations are the maintenance of international peace and security

19
Q

When was the United Nations formed?

A

24, October 1945 after the Second World War by 51 countries committed to maintaining international peace and security,

20
Q

List the 5 permanent members of the United Nations Security Council.

A

China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom, and the United States

21
Q

What is the Universal Declaration of Human Rights?

A

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is an international document adopted by the United Nations General Assembly that enshrines the rights and freedoms of all human beings

22
Q

Who created the Universal Declaration of Human Rights?

A

Draft Committee

23
Q

Life expectancy:

A

Average number of years a person is expected to live

24
Q

Legislature consist of

A

House of Rep’s and Senate (upper house)

25
Q

Executive consists of

A

Governor General, Prime minster and Government powers

26
Q

Judiciary consists of

A

High court and other federal courts

27
Q

sustainablity index

A

Sustainability indexes are instruments to measure the responsibility of a certain company in social and environmental areas

28
Q

When were aboriginal people recognised by the constitution

A

Indigenous Australians were granted the universal right to vote in federal elections in 1962

29
Q

Who was Eddie Mabo

A

An Aboriginal activist who fought for black rights

30
Q

When did the settlers arrive?
When was the civil rights movement?
When was MLK’s speech?

A

1788 - settlers arrived in Australia
1954 - 1968 - Civil rights movement
1963 - Martins Speech

31
Q

Foreign aid

A

a voluntary transfer of resources from one country to another.