International development (pt.2), pg. 94-98 Flashcards
What are the 3 different job sectors?
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Define employment structure
Proportion of people working in primary, secondary or tertiary activities.
Define primary sector
Industries that are involved in activities such as farming and mining.
Define secondary sector
Industries that are involved in manufacturing raw materials into processed goods.
Define tertiary sector
Industries that are involved in providing services for people.
Define primary goods
Raw materials such as timber, minerals and food
Define secondary goods
Processed materials such as steel, cars, chemical products
Define tertiary goods
Jobs such as teaching, nursing, etc.
Poor countries mainly export ________ goods.
Primary
Rich countries mainly export ________ goods.
Manufactured
The prices of primary goods are far _____ than those of manufactured goods, which have ______ value.
Less
More
Why are poor countries not able to become rich?
They export mainly primary goods that are of low value, therefore earning little income, which keeps the country poor.
Why are rich countries able to stay rich?
They export mainly manufactured goods that are of high value, therefore earning a high income, which keeps the country rich.
What are the benefits and non-benefits of relying on one main export?
Benefit: If the product that the country mainly exports is in high demand by other countries, they will prosper.
Non-benefit: However, if the product that the country mainly exports’ price drops when there is an abundance or when other countries no longer require that resource, the country may struggle to survive as it was so dependent on that one main export to earn money.
Development is about _______ and making life _____ for people.
Progress
Better