Paper 2 Section b:the growing economic challenges Flashcards

1
Q

what is development

A

Positive change that makes things better. As a country developed it usually means that people standard of living of quality life will improve.

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2
Q

what is gni

A

Gross national income

Wealth and income can be used to describe a country’s level of economic development

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3
Q

what is hdi

A

human development index

Life expectancy
Number of years of education
GNI per head

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4
Q

what are limitations of economic and social measures of development?

A

Data could be out of date or hard to collect

Data may be unreliable

Doesn’t take into account subsistence or informal economies

Government corruption may mean that the data is unreliable

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5
Q

What is the demographic transition model?

A

shows changes overtime in the population of a country. It is based on the changes that took place in Western countries such as the UK. 

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6
Q

explain stage one

A

High birth rate
High death rate
Both fluctuate because of disease, famine and war
Population fairly stable

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7
Q

explain stage 2

A

death rate decreases
Birth rate remains high
Population grows

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8
Q

explain stage 3

A

birth rate drops rapidly
Death rate continues to decrease but more slowly
Population still grows, but not as fast

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9
Q

explain stage 4

A

Low birth rate
Low death rate
Birth rate tends to fluctuate depending on the economic situation

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10
Q

explain stage 5

A

birth rate very low and falls below death rate

Death rate increases slightly because of aging population

Total population starts to decrease

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11
Q

Physical causes of uneven development

A

landlocked countries

Tropical Africa – climate related diseases and pest then call parts, disease affects the ability of the population to stay healthy enough to work

Extreme weather – costly to repair damage infrastructure

The lack of adequate supplies of safer water is a barrier to economic development

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12
Q

Deaths in low income countries

A

four in every 10 deaths among children

Complications of childbirth

Infectious diseases: lung infections, HIV, diarrhoea related, malaria,tuberculosis

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13
Q

deaths in high income countries

A

seven in every 10 deaths are over 70 years old

Chronic disease diseases: heart and lung disease, cancer, dementia, or diabetes

Lung infections are the only main infectious cause of death

Only one in every hundred deaths is among children under 15

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14
Q

Investment to reduce the gap

A

tnc
The development of infrastructure such as water, roads and electricity

The construction of dams to provide electricity

Improvements to harbour and ports

The development of new industries

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15
Q

tourism-reducing the gap

A

Countries with tropical beaches have become tourist destinations. This is led to investment and increased income from abroad which can be used for improving education, infrastructure, and housing.

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16
Q

Industrial development-reducing the gap

A

Building Factories and creating an industry
+ employment
+ higher income
+ education

17
Q

Aid-reducing the gap

A

Donations from elsewhere
+ development
+ improve quality of life

18
Q

Explain voluntary aid

A

Richer governments give money to an international organisation, which then re-distribute it

19
Q

Explain multilateral aid

A

Emergency help, usually in response to a disaster

20
Q

Explain bilateral aid

A

Sustainable aid that seeks to improve resilience

21
Q

Explain short term aid

A

Money donated by the general public in H I.C’s and distributed by NGOs(non-government organisation)

22
Q

Explain long term aid

A

Aid given with conditions attached

23
Q

Why isn’t trade fair

A

Richer countries benefit more from world trade them poor countries

Richer countries are more powerful enough to protect their trade using taxes by making imported goods, more expensive than home attach goods

24
Q

What is free trade

A

Countries that do not charge tariffs to restrict trade with each other. Which helps the development gap.

25
An example of a trading group? Why join it?
It encourages trade between member countries Richer countries cannot shop around for cheaper prices Members can come and a greater share of the market Members are able to get higher prices for their goods
26
How does fair trade work
Fair trade set standards for trade for poor countries. It seeks to reduce the development gap.
27
Nigeria importance globally
Supplies 2.7% of the worlds oil to countries like the UK, making the 12th largest producer. Nigerian cinema is now the second largest film industry in the world Nigeria is currently the fifth biggest contributor to UN peacekeeping missions around the world
28
Nigeria importance nationally
Nigeria has over 19 million cattle, largest number in Africa Has the largest economy within Africa
29
Positives of TNCs in Nigeria
Making contributions to taxes and export revenue Direct employment to 65,000, 250,000 in related industries 91% of shells contracts to Nigerian countries Supporting the growth of Nigeria’s energy sector
30
Negatives of TNCs in Nigeria
Oil spills cause water pollution, soil degration Frequent oil flares send toxic fumes into the air Militant groups distribute oil supply in the delta Oil theft and sabotage, reducing production levels
31
Have all Nigerians benefited from economic development
Yes, in 2000 Nigeria was placed among the least developed country in 2011, Nigeria had one of the highest average HDI improvements
32
Regional importance of Nigeria
Fastest growing economy in Africa, highest GDP in the continent 182 million 70% of the population are employed
33
What is deindustrialisation?
A decline in manufacturing industry and the growth of tertiary and quaternary employment -Machines and technology have replaced people -China can produce cheaper goods -Lack of investment, high labour cost, outdated machinery, make UK products too expensive
34
What is globalisation?
The growth and spread of ideas around the world, like cultures, goods,people, money, and information. Globalisation has made transport communications like the Internet and the explosion of quaternary sector in the UK
35
what is a business park?
An area of land occupied by cost of businesses. Business parks are usually located on the edges of town because: Land tends to be cheaper than in town centres With more land available, it may be possible to extend businesses Access is often better by workers and distribution Businesses can benefit by working together
36
What is a science park?
is a group of scientific and technical knowledge based businesses located on a single site. Most are associated with universities, enable them to use research facilities and employed skilled graduates. 
37
Explain social effects of an area of population growth
commute is continue to use services in the places where they work 80% of car ownership is leading to increase traffic on narrow country roads Young people cannot afford the high cost of houses and move away
38
Economic effects of an area of population growth
A reduction in agriculture employment as farmers sell their land for housing development Lack of affordable housing This area has some of the highest petrol prices in the country due to the high demand The increasing number of migrants from relatively poor parts of Europe and put pressure on services
39
Social impacts of an area of population decline
The number of school children is expected to fall over the next few years and this may result in school closures With many younger people moving away, there will be fewer people of working age And increasing aging population with fewer young people to support them mainly to care issues in the future