Revision of development
- Created by: Manyah
- Created on: 21-04-20 09:39
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- Development
- Factors affecting development
- Economic factors affecting economic development
- Marketable surplus agriculture = rise in productivity
- Natural resources
- The land area, the quality of soil, forest wealth, good river system, minerals, oil-resources, good and bracing climate
- Capital formation = Raising the level of production
- Conditions in foreign trade
- Economic system and historical setting of a country
- Non-economic factors
- Political freedom
- Scientific and technological knowledge advancements
- Human resources
- Labour power for production
- Social organisation
- Corruption is the most negative impact for economic
- The desire to develop
- Economic factors affecting economic development
- Causes of uneven development
- Historical factors
- Conflicts
- Wars
- Political activities
- Corruption
- Physical factors
- Climate
- Relief
- Natural hazards
- Economic factors
- More jobs
- Higher wages
- Social
- Better housing
- Better services
- Quality of healthcare
- Quality of education
- Environmental
- Better living conditions
- Historical factors
- Uneven development in the UK
- Common Agricultural Policy
- This is given to ensure a minimum level of food production for Europe's population
- It helps to give farmers a good standard of living
- It also requires farmers to meet environmental and animal welfare standards
- It helps to give farmers a good standard of living
- This is given to ensure a minimum level of food production for Europe's population
- Structural Funds
- A region qualifies for this if it has less than 75 per cent of the average GDP for Europe
- It gives money to help with the region's infrastructure, especially transport
- A region qualifies for this if it has less than 75 per cent of the average GDP for Europe
- European Regional Development Fund
- This includes the Urban II fund, which targets deprived areas in cities
- The level of deprivation is calculated by the rate of unemployment in the area
- It helps to provide social and economic regeneration in a sustainable way
- The level of deprivation is calculated by the rate of unemployment in the area
- This includes the Urban II fund, which targets deprived areas in cities
- Common Agricultural Policy
- Global inequalities
- Food security
- Food security is when people have enough nutritious and affordable food to eat
- Wealthier countries import food and subsidize farming to make food more affordable
- This creates a food surplus and there is plenty to go around
- Wealthier countries import food and subsidize farming to make food more affordable
- Food security is when people have enough nutritious and affordable food to eat
- Food insecurity
- Food insecurity is when people go hungry or are malnourished
- Poorer countries have a food deficit
- They struggle to grow enough to feed people and cannot afford to subsidize farming or import more food
- Poorer countries have a food deficit
- Food insecurity is when people go hungry or are malnourished
- Water
- There is a fixed amount of water on the planet. Some is stored in the ice caps and some circulates in the water cycle
- The amount of water available in an area is dependent on factors such as rainfall, temperature and population
- There is a fixed amount of water on the planet. Some is stored in the ice caps and some circulates in the water cycle
- Energy
- Some countries produce large supplies of energy
- They may have fossil fuel reserves or access to other energy sources, such as geothermal heat.
- Other countries are dependent upon imported fuel
- Fuel prices are set by the exporting countries and so those importing fuel often have to pay high prices
- Other countries are dependent upon imported fuel
- They may have fossil fuel reserves or access to other energy sources, such as geothermal heat.
- Places that have energy security produce a high percentage of energy that they consume
- Places that have water insecurity consume more than they produce
- Energy security is determined by the balance between the amount of energy produced in the country and energy imported abroad
- Places that have water insecurity consume more than they produce
- Some countries produce large supplies of energy
- Food security
- Malawi
- Location
- Located in southeastern Africa, bordered by Zambia to the north-west, Tanzania to the north-east, and Mozambique to the south, south-east, and south-west
- What is it like?
- Rural isolation
- Air pollution
- Landlocked
- Water pollution
- Changing climate
- Cash crops (Farmers only grow crops to sell them)
- Colonisation
- Global trade
- Location
- Factors affecting development
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