1. 4 ½ million new homes but where to put them? Lesson Coverage 1 General intro to the paper and resource booklet. Resource 1. 2Resource 2 3Resources 3-4 4Resource 5 5Resource 6 6Recap, practice etc.

2. Section A - The Background Normally worth 10 marks and split into three or four questions worth between 1 to 5marks per question. You should spend no more than 15 minutes on this section. This will test you on your ability to interpret data from the resource booklet (probably the first two or three resources in the booklet). Expect 'describe' and 'explain' type questions

3. Section B - The Opinions. Normally worth 14 marks and the questions are more complex. Expect two or three questions worth between 5 to 8 marks each. You should spend no more than 20 minutes on this section. Section C - The Decision Normally worth 16 marks and you have one decision to make that could take up to two pages two write about. You need to spend the final 25 minutes on this section. It is really important that you don't overrun on the previous two sections as you will not have enough time to get excellent marks here unless you have enough time. Watch that clock!

4. -Look at the key -Read the title -Work out what it shows -Find the general trends

7. What is a population pyramid How much of the population is this age A wide bottom means it has lots of babies so it has a high birth rate A thin top means that people don’t live until they’re old so it has a high death rate

8. How much of the population is this age A wide bottom means it has lots of babies so it has a high birth rate A wide top means that people live until they are old so there is a low death rate

9. So what does ours tell us about the population?

13. Complete the sheet Once completed stick it into your books and answer the following question Overall what problems is the U.K. housing market going to have in the future and why? - Refer to all 5 graphs - Use evidence from the graphs - Explain your answer e.g. because… this means that…

14. Complete questions on Resources 1 – 3

15. QuestionAnswer 1 How much has the UK population expected to increase by from 1996 – 2036? Is the population expected to continue to increase at the same speed? How do you know? 2 Which age group has the largest amount of people and how many is it? How many females are there over 80? 3 Which type of house hold has had the biggest increase? Which type of household is most common in the U.K.? 4 Which part of the U.K. has seen the largest decrease in population? What type of area is seeing the biggest increase in population? 5 What is the change in the number of house holds in Wiltshire between 1981 and 2001? Which area in the U.K. is not seeing an increase in households any more? QuestionAnswer 1 How much has the UK population expected to increase by from 1996 – 2036? Is the population expected to continue to increase at the same speed? How do you know? 2 Which age group has the largest amount of people and how many is it? How many females are there over 80? 3 Which type of house hold has had the biggest increase? Which type of household is most common in the U.K.? 4 Which part of the U.K. has seen the largest decrease in population? What type of area is seeing the biggest increase in population? 5 What is the change in the number of house holds in Wiltshire between 1981 and 2001? Which area in the U.K. is not seeing an increase in households any more?

16. FigureWhat is tells us about the Uk’s population 2 facts from the graphsWhat this suggests about housing in the U.K. 1 The U.K.s population is increasing -Population is expected to increase by 4 million in 40 years -By 2031 population should almost sop increasing There is going to be more if a demand for housing in the U.K. 2 3 4 5