Unit 1: Thursday 14th June - am
Unit 2: Monday 18th June - am
Unit 3: Monday 25th June - am
Wednesday, 22 February 2012
Monday, 20 February 2012
Revision guides
The work book that is for extension can be found at: http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/1446900533/ref=mp_s_a_1?qid=1329774490&sr=8-1
The revision guide which isn't out yet can be found at: http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/144416449X/ref=mp_s_a_11?qid=1329774550&sr=8-11
Any queries, please ask!
Miss Udy
The revision guide which isn't out yet can be found at: http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/144416449X/ref=mp_s_a_11?qid=1329774550&sr=8-11
Any queries, please ask!
Miss Udy
Monday, 6 February 2012
Year 9 homework - mapping poverty
In class you hve been creating your own chloropleth maps and you have been analysing them.
Your homework this week is to use this map and answer a 4 mark exam question. We will mark it in class next lesson.
Figure 1: Proportional map showing the proportion of all people living on less than or equal to US$2 a day.
Question: Using figure 1, describe and explain what the map shows. (4 marks)
Hint: Absolute poverty is defined as living on the equivalent of US$2 a day or less. In 2002, 43% of the world population lived on this little. This money has to cover the basics of food, shelter and water. Medicines, new clothing, and school books would not be on the priority list.
When almost an entire population lives on this little, it is unsurprising if undernourishment is high, education levels are low, and life expectancy short. In both Nigeria and Mali, 9 of every ten people survives on less than US$2 a day. South America has a relatively small poor population, yet 39 million people have less than US$2 a day in Brazil.
Your homework this week is to use this map and answer a 4 mark exam question. We will mark it in class next lesson.
Figure 1: Proportional map showing the proportion of all people living on less than or equal to US$2 a day.
Question: Using figure 1, describe and explain what the map shows. (4 marks)
Hint: Absolute poverty is defined as living on the equivalent of US$2 a day or less. In 2002, 43% of the world population lived on this little. This money has to cover the basics of food, shelter and water. Medicines, new clothing, and school books would not be on the priority list.
When almost an entire population lives on this little, it is unsurprising if undernourishment is high, education levels are low, and life expectancy short. In both Nigeria and Mali, 9 of every ten people survives on less than US$2 a day. South America has a relatively small poor population, yet 39 million people have less than US$2 a day in Brazil.
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