Frameworks for development AK. Factors which affect development  1. Resource factors  2. Cultural and social factors  3. Political Factors.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World Poverty.
Advertisements

18-1 Levels of Development
GLOBAL PATTERNS OF POVERTY CHAPTER 13. FACTS CONCERNING GLOBAL POVERTY ½ of the world lives on less than $2 a day # of people living in extreme poverty.
Population and Global Resources . Outline ä The need for population projections ä Population Projection Methods ä Global Statistics – ä Population ä.
Population & Development Revision
Development and health
Explain why trade should reduce poverty Trade creates jobs for people working in export industries and supporting industries. There can be a knock on.
Human Population Growth. Demography The study of populations (size, growth, make-up)
Sustainability: Global Population – History, Changes, Areas of Crisis, Causes, and the Future
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
Causes and costs of globalisation
What is life expectancy? Why infant mortality? Human development indicators health Life expectancy is the average age to which a person lives. Life expectancy.
Economics Chapter 18 Economic Development
Free Trade and Fair Trade
The Development Gap Why does it exist?.
28 October 2015 Economic Development Development Gap Reasons for and how to solve...
ABOUT THE GLOBAL FOOD CRISIS. Malnutrition around the world is nothing new…what is new is the inability of millions of already undernourished people to.
Chapter 19 Economic Growth in Developing Nations.
Population & Quality of Life
Factors Influencing the Automobile Industry. Factors that affect Automobile Industry  Anti pollution issues  Alternatives cars such as electric cars.
A modern term used to describe the changes in societies and the world economy that result from dramatically increased international trade and cultural.
Globalization. I. Trade A. The Iowa Car Crop Trade = a form of technology  increases efficiency; favoring one technology harms another; trade helps the.
International Trade & its Benefits. Why do Nations Trade? To obtain goods they cannot produce To reflect comparative advantage- when one country produces.
How It Impacts the Standard of Living. Standards SS6G11 The student will describe the cultural characteristics of Europe. c. Explain how the literacy.
Environmental Issues in Africa Water: Pollution & Unequal Distribution Water: A Global Crisis.
Food Resources. Imbalance of world food supply There is enough food on the world to feed us all, however there is an imbalance in the food supply globally.
Science and the Environment Chapter 1. Objectives Define environmental science, and compare science with ecology Define environmental science, and compare.
The Unequal Distribution of Natural Resources Francisci WG.7(b)
Terminology associated with development.  The measure of how a country is economically, socially, culturally or technologically advanced. Aspects of.
Global Geography Unit 1: Human connections to the Earth.
Human Populations Chapter 8, p
What does this cartoon say?
Literacy Rate and the Standard of Living in Europe.
WHAT’S UP WITH POPULATION ANYWAY?. POPULATION IS RISING. FAST. 1950s: 2,500,000,00 on Earth 2015: 7,300,000,000 “That’s like adding another Germany every.
Introduction to Development
3.5 Food Resources.  Key terms: ◦ Under-nourishment- food intake not containing enough energy ◦ Malnutrition- food intake lacking essential nutrients.
Populations Chapter 7. Current Population Trends Still growing rapidly Over 7 billion and by 2025 it will be 8 billion Asia, Africa, South America = 80+
THE CAUSES OF WORLD POVERTY (Part 1) Learning Objective: To understand what causes world poverty.
Food/Hunger Crisis A food/hunger crisis can develop from multiple things:  A higher population of consumers than the rate of food production  Market.
Obstacles to development LS: Describe impacts towards LEDCs which can set back development. Understand and learn the history of the Colonial Trade period.
Will Africa always be poor? – Year 7 Knowledge Organiser
Globalization Unit 5.
Famine and Disease in Africa
The Challenge of Global Poverty
Literacy Rate and GDP.
Literacy and the Standard of Living in Latin America
Food Security "There is adequate food for all of Earth’s people, and yet not all people have enough to eat. "
How do we measure wellbeing?
Environmental Problems, Their Causes and Sustainability
Measuring development
Literacy Rate and GDP.
The Development Gap.
Promoting the Gender Equality MDG: Women’s Economic Opportunities
Populations What has been the impact of population growth upon the resources of countries at contrasting levels of economic development?
USING THE FRAMEWORK ANALYSIS
Key population issues What are the key population issues and how can they be tackled? Understanding the changing nature of population and what has been.
Social and economic measures of development
Literacy and the Standard of Living in Latin America
How It Impacts the Standard of Living
Economic Geography.
Theme I Lesson 1: Introduction to Economics
Literacy Rate and the Standard of Living in Europe
Developed v. Developing Countries
UNIT 4: HUMAN GEOGRAPHY World Population Now
Economic Geography.
Developing Countries Ch
Sustainability: Global Population – History, Changes, Areas of Crisis, Causes, and.
Lesson /13/18 SWBAT describe human nutritional needs and the challenges of overcoming hunger and malnutrition. Do Now: MC Questions.
Economic geography of Africa
Economic Geography of SW Asia
Presentation transcript:

Frameworks for development AK

Factors which affect development  1. Resource factors  2. Cultural and social factors  3. Political Factors

Resource Factors:  Access to resources:  Important factor in development is where the country is located in the world and its climate.  Poorest countries- close to the equator, extremely hot, infertile soil, water is scarce.  Europe/N USA: fertile land, temperate climate, good rainfall.  Extreme climates: more emphasis on survival than economic development.

 Energy:  Largest energy consumers = N USA and Europe.  Global demand for energy is increasing ( population increase)  Larger populations consume more energy  Increase in fuel prices and env concern = power industries have to become more efficient.

 Natural Resource Limitation:  Occur naturally and benefit humans.  Include fuels such as oil, natural gas, iron ore and timber.  First countries to become industrialised were these that had large amounts of their own, easily accessible, fossil fuels.  Today they do not have the resources anymore but have the money to import.  Lack of natural resources deters development.

Cultural and Social Factors:  Education and training:  The skills level of a population can be developed through education and training.  The rapid success of NIC in East Asia is due to the investment in education.  The workforce in these NICS are highly skilled and educated as in MEDCS.  Almost all LEDCS, woman are less literate than men.  Lack of education reduces the chances of woman employment.  Where woman are literate, infant mortality is lower, families are smaller and children have better health.

 Population Growth:  In many LEDCS – population growth exceeds economic growth.  Every month there are more mouths to feed, jobs to provide, demands on healthcare and education – but less money per person.  Poverty forces people to have large families which can lead to the poverty cycle. 

Political Factors  Trade imbalances:  International trade is not always fair towards poorer countries.  LEDC – export lower value raw materials to developed countries.  Developed countries export higher value manufactured goods which LEDC countries cannot afford.  LEDC therefore have to borrow money to pay for imports = debt.

 Historical and political factors:  War, corruption and incompetence are the main factors.  Civil wars destroy essential infrastructure such as roads, pipelines and hospitals.  Wars disrupt food production and create refugees.

 Environmental degradation:  Poor management of natural environment continues the cycle of underdevelopment.  Environmental degradation and lack of access to to clean affordable energy services.  Issue:  finding enough resources to provide for all the needs of all people protecting the env from harmful waste.  Stop multi national organisations from avoiding legal liability for environmental damage and human rights violations.