GCSE Human Geography Case Study Quiz

Question

Population: When was China's One Child Policy introduced?

Answer 1

Government was bossy

Answer 2

China hates children

Answer 3

Heading into famine and growth was unsustainable

Answer 4

Couples must only have one successful pregnancy

Answer 5

Second children were forcibly killed at birth

Answer 6

Couples received a 5-10% salary rise for having child

Answer 7

A 10% salary cut was imposed if another child was born

Answer 8

The country is now facing the problem of having too many young people

Answer 9

Women were forced to have abortions as late as 9 months

Answer 10

A gender imbalance in favour of boys was created because of Chinese society’s preference for boys

Answer 11

Chinese only children have been spoilt, creating ‘Little Emperor’ syndrome

Answer 12

The previously forecast famine was avoided, people have enough food and jobs

Answer 13

Approximately 400million fewer children have been born

Answer 14

Standards of living have been improved

Answer 15

There has been an increase in skilled workers

Answer 16

Young couples who are both only children were allowed two children

Answer 17

Women have been able to concentrate on their careers because of fewer childcare responsibilities

Answer 18

Some families in rural areas have been allowed to have three children

Answer 19

The policy was stopped in October 2015

Answer 20

Improving education standard and treating girls equal to boys

Answer 21

Promoting abortions to women in health clinics

Answer 22

Educating people about the benefits of having smaller families as well as providing free contraception

Answer 23

Land was redistributed so that no family had more than eight hectares

Answer 24

There are now more girls than boys in the state

Answer 25

More women go to university than men

Answer 26

Kerala’s fertility rate has fallen to 1.8 per 1000 (much lower than the national average)

Answer 27

GDP/capita has risen far above the national average to £2950

Answer 28

Three years of paid parental leave for mothers or fathers

Answer 29

Contraception has been made unavailable in shops and clinics

Answer 30

Free, full-time education from the age of three

Answer 31

The more children a woman has, the earlier she can retire on a full pension

Answer 32

It has slowly risen because of the pro-natal policy

Answer 33

It has fallen quickly despite the pro-natal policy

Answer 34

Its decline has been slowed down by the policy but it is still falling

Answer 35

It has stayed the same the whole time (14 per 1000)

Answer 36

To flee conflict in their homeland

Answer 37

To find work

Answer 38

To earn more money (five times as much as in Poland)

Answer 39

To get a better standard of living

Answer 40

There has been some conflict between migrants and natives

Answer 41

The migrants have boosted the economy through paying taxes

Answer 42

They have cost the government money through the use of health and education services

Answer 43

Overall, the UK has not benefitted from the migrants

Answer 44

Conflict/civil war in countries such as Syria and Afghanistan

Answer 45

Human rights abuses in countries such as Eritrea

Answer 46

A better climate

Answer 47

A better quality of life and more jobs

Answer 48

Thousands of people have drowned in the Mediterranean trying to reach Italy/Greece

Answer 49

Strain put on local authorities/the economy when trying to supply accommodation/education for migrants

Answer 50

Immigrants can fill gaps in the working age population in countries, such as Germany, experiencing ageing populations

Answer 51

Immigrants and natives mix well and create interesting cultural fusions

Answer 52

The Alps - winter sports

Answer 53

Volcanoes - Mount Pinatubo

Answer 54

Cities - Venice

Answer 55

Coasts - Vernazza

Answer 56

Duty-free malls

Answer 57

Sightseeing

Answer 58

Local markets

Answer 59

Glacier walking

Answer 60

It became a major tourist centre in the 19th Century

Answer 61

It was successful in its bid for the supercasino

Answer 62

It boomed in the first half of the 20th Century

Answer 63

Blackpool has gone into decline following the growth of overseas tourism and the package holiday

Answer 64

Unique wildlife, e.g. harebells; short-eared owl

Answer 65

Excellent coastal walks, e.g. The Jurassic Coast

Answer 66

Historic buildings, gardens and parks, e.g. Chatsworth estate

Answer 67

Easy accessibility from surrounding areas, close to major cities, e.g. Manchester, Sheffield

Answer 68

More tourist related jobs and contribution to the economy

Answer 69

Footpath erosion

Answer 70

Tourists leaving gates open and farm animals escaping

Answer 71

A lot of the money spent in the park is taken out by big TNCs

Answer 72

The Hope Valley Community Rail Partnership aims to encourage the use of buses and trains within this popular valley.

Answer 73

The Peak District Ranger Service provides information and advice to visitors and local communities and resolves immediate problems created by visitor pressure.

Answer 74

An animal sanctuary has been built near Castleton to protect vulnerable species.

Answer 75

The Pennine Way has been paved for most of its length within the Park.

Answer 76

Caves in Kingston Town

Answer 77

Beaches at Montego Bay

Answer 78

Deep-sea fishing at Port Antonio

Answer 79

Botanic gardens in the Blue Mountains

Answer 80

Tourism contributes 20% to Jamaica’s GDP

Answer 81

Jobs are created in the tourist sector

Answer 82

Jobs created are low-paid for locals

Answer 83

All of the money that is spent in Jamaica remains in the country

Answer 84

Magnificent scenery

Answer 85

Ice landing

Answer 86

Wildlife, e.g. penguins

Answer 87

Sea pollution

Answer 88

Ice caps melting

Answer 89

Damage to flora and fauna (plants and animals)

Answer 90

Tourists do not go within 5 metres of penguins or other wildlife

Answer 91

Take all litter and waste away with you

Answer 92

No more than 100 people can land at any one time

Answer 93

People are not allowed to shout at any point in case they scare animals

Answer 94

The islands make the shape of a bird when viewed from above

Answer 95

No one lives on the islands so they are unspoilt

Answer 96

They are home to a range of endemic (unique) plant and animal species

Answer 97

They aren’t special

Answer 98

Tourists can only visit on small boats owned by local people, 10 to 16 people at a time

Answer 99

Tourists are not allowed to wear shoes at any time

Answer 100

Tourists can only visit a small number of places so most of the islands are unaffected

Answer 101

Visitors are educated on how to conserve the island before visiting

Answer 102

Local people make a living from the tourism

Answer 103

The environment remains stable because of the strict rules put in place to protect them

Answer 104

The environment is 100% sustainable

Answer 105

Local businesses benefit tourism, instead of large TNCs

Answer 106

10% of the population speak fluent English

Answer 107

Phone signal is better in India than anywhere else in the world

Answer 108

Salaries are lower than in the UK but higher than the salary for a teacher in India

Answer 109

Development of ICT allows fast and clear communication

Answer 110

It is situated near major economic hubs, e.g. London and Birmingham

Answer 111

Development of ICT has enabled quick and easy communication with home country

Answer 112

It is located near several major airports and universities

Answer 113

It is located near a major Scalextric factory

Answer 114

The Olympics was a great advert for the country

Answer 115

Three Gorges Dam has supplied a lot of power for houses and factories

Answer 116

The Chinese have the best technological expertise in the world

Answer 117

Government legislation has seen the introduction of Special Economic Zones (SEZs)

Answer 118

Off-shore in the sea, e.g. The Channel

Answer 119

In upland areas, e.g. The Lake District

Answer 120

In urban areas, e.g. London

Answer 121

In rural, open spaces, e.g. The Peak District

Answer 122

To improve the image of UK countryside and coastal areas

Answer 123

To generate 10% of power by renewable energy sources

Answer 124

To create new habitats for birds

Answer 125

To increase the UK’s carbon footprint

Answer 126

Wind farms are more expensive than traditional methods

Answer 127

Wind farms produce energy more sustainably

Answer 128

Wind farms kill birds

Answer 129

They are quieter than busy offices

Answer 130

There were concerns in Pakistan that India could build dams and cut off water supplies

Answer 131

There is resentment in Kashmir, India that their water is being deprived, affecting farming

Answer 132

The Indus Water Treaty (1960) states that Pakistan has westward rivers whilst India has eastward rivers

Answer 133

Civilians from India and Pakistan have been found using the water from each other’s rivers in Kashmir

Answer 134

Fertile land is used for growing flowers instead of food

Answer 135

The population in the area used for flower growing has decreased

Answer 136

Water levels are falling due to their use on flowers

Answer 137

Chemicals sprayed on the flowers can cause rashes/chest problems

	Criado por Anna Wolski quase 8 anos atrás

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GCSE Human Geography Case Study Quiz

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