Place and Space
Communication Technologies
Globalisation
Trade/Supply chains
Ecological Footprint
100

What is the definition of space?

Space is regarded largely as a dimension within which matter is located or a grid within which substantive items are contained.

100

What was one of the earliest forms of communication that Indigenous people used to communicate?

Rock art

100

Define globalisation

the process of international integration and exchange of products, services, ideas, views, and culture; a result of advances in transport and communication technology since the 20th century.

100

What is a supply chain?

A supply chain is a network of interconnected businesses and organisations that are involved in the creation and distribution of a product or service.

100

What is an ecological footprint?

A calculation of the amount of productive land and ocean required to sustain your lifestyle over a year.

200
What is the definition of place?

Place describes the physical and human characteristics of any location on Earth.

200

How did the printing press change how people shared information?

People could share their ideas and information in written texts in large quantities

200
What is a transnational corporation and give 2 examples. 

A company registered in more than one country. 

Mcdonalds, Apple, KFC, Samsung, Toyota 

200

List three ways a supply chain can be interrupted 

●Natural disasters

●Political and economic instability

●Pandemic and disease outbreaks

●Quality issues

●Transportation disruptions

●Supplier issues

200

Earth’s capacity (biocapacity) at 2016 population is

2.8

300

What is the main difference between space and place?

Place has meaning to people.

300

What is morse code?

Morse code is a system of communication that encodes text characters as sequences of two different signal durations, called dots and dashes.

300

Explain the one advantage and one disadvantage of a transnational corporation

Advantages 

- more variety and cheaper products, economic gain for poorer countries, trade agreements, employment opportunities

Disadvantages

-Poorer countries suffer most, human smuggling/trafficking, child labour, spread of disease

300

Why is the Suez Canal so important?

Shortens shipping routes, reduces transportation costs, increases trade opportunities, boosts the Egyptian economy

300

Define biocapacity 

The capacity of Earth to provide resources and absorb waste created by humans using current technologies.

400

List 5 different reasons people have different perceptions of the places in which they live.

People’s perception of place can depend on their age, gender, cultural background, health, life experiences and values.

400

Rank the following in order of when they were created.

Television, Radio, Telephone 

400

Why is child labour common on cocoa farms in developing countries?

Poorer nations, children earn an income for their families 
400

Explain 3 impacts of the Suez Canal blockage.

Delays in shipping, shortage of goods, increased transportation costs and disruptions to production.

400

List three things that contribute to an ecological footprint 

energy, settlements, timer and paper, food consumption, seafood 

500

Give an example of a place and explain why two groups of people may perceive it differently (you can't do Uluru)

Church, Ganges, Temple

500

Define the digital divide and outline 2 negative impacts. 

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500

What is a sweatshop and why do many developing countries get away with paying their workers below minimum wage?

A sweatshop is any working environment in which the workers experience long hours, low wages and poor working conditions

No laws or regulations to protect workers. 

500

List 3 of the steps along the supply chain 

supplier, manufacturer, distributor, retailers 

500

Explain two ways you can reduce an ecological footprint 

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