A selection of resources to support a place study

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Past Year Questions (10)4 Q.7 (a)(i) Shortage of labour –prefer to work for oil companies or work in offices and shops in the towns –Most of the farmers.
Advertisements

Intensive Peasant Farming
RURAL GEOGRAPHY Many of the farmers who grow crops in South West India are subsistence farmers, growing rice on an intensive scale. Despite their hard.
Rural Homework 2 Intensive Peasant Farming The following points could be made; Steep terraced hillside- to increase cropped area in mountain environment.
Chapter 10: Agricultural and Rural Development. Contribution of Agriculture Produce – food to meet basic nutritional needs – raw materials to help the.
Changes to Farming in West India (Kerala)[Date] Today I will: - Be able to describe and explain the changes which have taken place in Kerala. Geography.
Water Issues In India by Vijay Kumar Eppakayala. India on the globe.
Policies that Raise Prices to Farmers Direct Subsidies and Eliminating Urban Bias Text extracted from: The World Food Problem Leathers and Foster, 2004.
Food Crisis Activity 20.4B Read the following article and Figure carefully. According to the Food and Agriculture Organisation’s projection, by.
How do subsidies affect other countries?
Ancient India The land where mystics roamed. 7.5 WWBAT describe the physical and political geography of India.
Modernising rice farming Large scale irrigation
Urbanisation Lesson starter.
Geography and Diversity We are going to look and learn about; …..what urban and rural mean. …..the similarities and differences between urban and rural.
Section B. Define Page 10: Define: Subsistence Farmers, Smallholdings Identify Identify 2 reasons why the greatest poverty is found in rural areas. What.
15.1 – Feeding the World.
Sub : geographySTD : vIII A o.in.
World Population distribution Aims To be able to describe the distribution of World population.
WATER SCARCITY. Water stress and Water scarcity occur when the demand for water exceeds the available amount during a certain period or when poor quality.
Food Efficiency.  The effectiveness of different types of agriculture  Measures the quantity of food produced  In a given area  With limited energy.
Climate Factors: Monsoons and Cyclones
Agriculture in India & China by Aditi Kochar Class IV.
Watch the following video clip about Moscow! What does it make you feel? How does it portray the city of Moscow? Click here for video.
9.3. Goals  Independence saw the population grow rapidly and there wasn’t enough food to feed all the people  Goals were to: 1. Increase the food production.
Chapter 9: Economic Development: Section 3. Lesson Questions What economic goals did Nehru set for India? What progress has Indian industry made? How.
Agriculture & Textile Industry
 If farming is done to provide food for one’s family, then it is Subsistence farming.  If farming is done to sell in large quantities, then it is Commercial.
WJEC (B) GCSE Geography Theme 1 Topic 2 Click to continue Hodder Education Revision Lessons Inequalities in housing in rural England.
Crops grown in India and China. Facts about crops in India  Fruit farming in India began sometime between 6000 and 3000 B.C. Figs were one of the first.
Possible Changes to the System: INPUTS What goes in to make it work HUMAN/ECONOMICHUMAN/ECONOMIC PHYSICALPHYSICAL PROCESSES Activities carried out to turn.
Agriculture In India and China By Navya Dhariwal.
OPINION COMPOSITION C WHAT IS AN OPINION COMPOSITION? you express your viewpoint on a definite subject you support it with coherent arguments.
Engineers Without Borders Welcome to the Engineers Without Borders presentation of… Food for Thought.
The Agricultural Revolution
Feeding the World.
Agricultural Landscapes
Section 1: How We Use Land
Location, Location, Location
Unit 7: World population
What environmental issues are illustrated in the pictures?
WARM UP Name all 7 continents..
YOUTH IN AGRICULTURE LAVANYA.J.
Why are cows special in India?
Population.
Penny vs. Million Payday
Note Pack Chapter 15 Food and Agriculture Section 1: Feeding the World
Why did poverty increase in Elizabethan England?
Food and Agriculture.
Agricultural History.
Food and Agriculture.
What did we even learn last class?
Key Issues Where did agriculture originate? Why do people consume different foods? Where is agriculture distributed? Why do farmers face economic difficulties?
Agriculture: Farm Prices Drop
International Issues Brazil.
Section 1: Feeding the World
Population.
Food and Agriculture.
INDIAN AGRICULTURE ABOUT…. ACHIEVEMENTS GREEN REVOLUTION EXPORTS
Introduction to Agriculture
Warm Up Who were the two groups involved in the Civil War in Sri Lanka? Why were they fighting one another?
Food Efficiency.
Urban and Rural Population
Earth’s Human Geography
Crops Crops- plants that grow on a farm. Crops Crops- plants that grow on a farm.
Genetically modified world
Colonies A very large part of starting a new colony would be to understand the agriculture and climate of the new land or territory.
Why is there food insecurity?
It’s about more than food!
Unit 2: People and the Planet Topic: Changing Countryside
Food and Agriculture.
Presentation transcript:

A selection of resources to support a place study Rural India A selection of resources to support a place study

the countryside rather than the town Rural India the countryside rather than the town

What do you think will be different to your life in the UK? What does it mean to live in rural India? What do you think will be different to your life in the UK?

Indian life Vs. UK life Population of 1.336 billion What do you notice about these figures? Population of 1.336 billion 70% of the Indian population live in rural areas and 30% in urban areas 21.9% of people live in poverty (according to Indian statistics) Population of 64 million 18.5% of the UK population live in rural areas and 30% in urban areas 33% of people live in poverty (according to UK statistics)

what do you notice about life in an Indian village from the pictures below?

what dID you notice about life in an Indian village? Most people who live in villages are farmers Small houses made from clay or mud Education can sometimes be poor in villages, some villages don’t even have a school. Calm and peaceful

Agriculture, irrigation and crops grown. What do these words mean? Think, pair, share

Agriculture - the practice of farming, growing crops and rearing of animals Irrigation - the method in which water is supplied to plants at regular intervals for agriculture Crops grown – the type of crops that are grown in agriculture

Agriculture in India Indian weather varies drastically. Rainy season is from June to September, the level of rain determines the quantity of produce. “Bad” monsoons can cause significant drops in yields. Indian is ranked 2nd in agricultural output in the world! With rice as its largest product. Farming in India is a lot more difficult than in the UK. Poorer farmers don’t have machines or tractors to use.

Why do you think irrigation is so important in India?

Why use irrigation? Rainy reason is from June to September, only 4 months of the year! 50% of the Indian population rely on an income from agriculture. Irregular rain causes uncertainty in agriculture Irrigated land produces higher crop yield Allows farmers to produce multiple crops all year round

Crops grown – can you identify the crop from the picture? rice

Crops grown – can you identify the crop from the picture? coffee

Crops grown – can you identify the crop from the picture? garlic

Crops grown – can you identify the crop from the picture? banana

Crops grown – can you identify the crop from the picture? chickpeas

Crops grown – can you identify the crop from the picture? chillies

Your task. This can be a poster, a leaflet, a piece of extended writing, a presentation etc. In groups, choose one of the topics below to present to describe Indian life. Identify key aspects of rural life in India Describe the importance of agriculture in India Explain the role of irrigation in crop yield and agriculture. Similarities to your life and an Indian child’s life Differences between your life and an Indian child’s life