Contrasting and Measuring Development LS: Describe what development is Outline how Development is measured with indicators.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NEEDS of DEVELOPING COUNTRIES. The following are commonly used as INDICATORS to determine the level of need in a given country: Annual Gross National/Domestic.
Advertisements

Chapter 10 Global Stratification. Chapter Outline  Global Stratification  Theories of Global Stratification  Consequences of Global Stratification.
Living Standards. How do we measure the standard of living in a country?  We can look at a number of key measurements:  Average income  Quality of.
Population & Development Revision
Population Characteristics: How People Live
How we measure development WHAT FACTORS MIGHT WE CONSIDER WHEN COMPARING THE DEVELOPMENT OF COUNTRIES?
HUMAN ENVIRONMENTS REVISION. REVISION STRUCTURE OVER THE NEXT TWO WEEKS WE WILL BE REVISING THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENTS UNIT. THIS WILL BE DONE BY MATCHING.
THINK what did we do last lesson?
Measuring Development
Year 9 Geography exam Development. the meaning of development: the generation and spread of wealth; political freedom; safety and security; well-being.
RICH NORTH MEDC POOR SOUTH LEDC.
Classifying Countries The North-South Gap
People, Work and Development Measuring Development Objective: …to understand what development is, and to think about how it can be measured. …to understand.
Lesson Objectives: To know how the draw the DTM To interpret the DTM and explain the factors that may affect it.
Over half of the worlds population live on less than $2.50 per day. At least 80% live on less than $10 a day. There are over 1 billion people who Can’t.
DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS Miss Parson – Allerton Grange School.
Name Date 9/21 Hour TITLE: Key Demographics Objective: Students will identify key demographic terms and apply them to regions of the world..
= The countries in the Gulf (like Qatar) have also become MEDC’s now
Levels of Development. Indicators for Measuring Level of Development Infrastructure The basic foundations of an economy Transportation, sanitation, education,
What does this cartoon say?
Human Environments: Development Development indicators.
Human Environments: Development
Obstacles to development LS: Describe impacts towards LEDCs which can set back development. Understand and learn the history of the Colonial Trade period.
Week 1 Activity 2. Traditional (Subsistence) Economy – Goods and services are produced by a family for their personal consumption. Little surplus and.
Measures of Development
Homeworks The development gap..
Levels of Development If you have $1, you have more money than over a billion people in the world, to spend on food, shelter, & clothing for today. Economists.
BUT…why do you think that? REMEMBER NO SHOUTING OUT!!!
Objectives Describe how the size and growth rate of the human population has changed in the last 200 years. Define four properties that scientists use.
Section 1: Studying Human Populations
Demographic Data Cause and Effect.
Chapter 8 Global Stratification
Causes of Global Inequalities
Development The Basics
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Mitch vs Floyd.
Measuring Output and Economic Growth
Human Development Index
POPULATION Population Growth Population Structure Population Policies
ECONOMIC INDICATORS.
Measurements of Development Measurementsof Development Economic Demographic Social.
POPULATION OVERVIEW 10/ 19 VID CLIP: How Did We Get To 7 Billion So Fast? VID CLIP: Heartbeat Video VOCAB: Population Terms VID CLIP: 200 Years in 5 Minutes.
Measuring Development
Measuring development
Human Systems and Resource Use 7Billion
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Objectives Describe how the size and growth rate of the human population has changed in the last 200 years. Define four properties that scientists use.
Section1, Studying Human Populations
The Human Population Chapter 7.
Are countries all at the same levels of economic development?
Standard of Living SWBAT: determine high, low, and medium levels of development and categorize a country as MEDC/LEDC.
Section 1 – Studying Human Populations
Notepack 20.
Measures Of Development
Causes of Population Increase
Section 1: Studying Human Populations
Section1, Studying Human Populations
The Human Population.
Measuring Development
2.1 Comparing Costa Rica and Nicaragua
Developed and Developing Nations SOL8
Section 1: Studying Human Populations
UNIT 3 Chapter 9 Notes Page 18 in notebook QUIZ #11.
Section 1: Studying Human Populations
Section1, Studying Human Populations
World Development.
Population Change.
Presentation transcript:

Contrasting and Measuring Development LS: Describe what development is Outline how Development is measured with indicators

Wealth and poverty When working through development, countries are split into smaller divisions, the wealthier countries (which is about 20% of the worlds countries) and the poorer countries (the other 80%) Poorer countries are LEDCs (Less Economically Developed countries Wealthier countries are MEDCs (more economically Developed countries) World countries are split into 3 groups (most cases it is too) 1 st world, 2 nd world and 3 rd world The first world countries are the most richest (owning 80% of the worlds wealth) the second world countries are the more developing to wealthiness, but still in a high statistic of poverty. The third world countries are the poorer countries, where many people may live on streets, diseases are spread and there is lack of everyday needs.

Development set back Case Study Most of the LEDC countries in the world suffer from intense disasters, like Drought, flooding or earthquakes, this impacts badly on them causing decline in the area. Case Study of a Developing country: Hurricane Mitch, 1998 hitting Honduras and Nicaragua (3 rd World countries) Impacts in Nicaragua: 3000 deaths Crop failures, 50,000 animals died 70% of roads rendered unusable 71 bridges damaged or destroyed 23,900 homes destroyed, plus 17,600 more damaged 340 schools and 90 health centres damaged or destroyed Impacts in Honduras: 7000 deaths 70% of crops were destroyed 70-80% of transport infrastructure (Roads, bridges, railways) severely damaged. 35,000 houses destroyed, and 50,000 more damaged 20% of schools damaged as well as 117 health centres and Hospitals

Case study continued Development set back caused by Hurricane mitch in Nicaragua. The GDP (Gross Domestic product) grew by 4%. Growth slowed in the later months of Exports of Rice and corn decreased because of the crops been damaged. Meaning people were gaining less income, and became more poor. The government had less to spend on development. The damage estimated by the hurricane is about $1.2 billion The cost of repairs took money away from development. Children lost out on education, which inflicts on there development. The number of children who were working instead of school had increased by 8.1%. This means children were given lower quality of life and found it harder to get good jobs later in life. Development set back caused by Hurricane Mitch in Honduras In % of the countries GDP was made from Agriculture. In the year 2000, this had fallen to 18%. this effected the quality of life for those who worked in Agriculture because they made less income. The GDP was estimated to grow 5% in 1998, but only grew 3% because of the hurricane. This meant there was less money available for Development. The cost to repair buildings, schools, homes and hospitals was estimated out at $439 million, which could have been used for development. The Honduran president claimed the hurricane destroyed 50 years of progress.

Activity one Draw a poster, or a presentation which can show how Development in LEDCs can be set back due to natural disasters, and you must use examples, so the case study on the previous slide may be very handy. In your poster/presentation include: What development is? What the difference between an MEDC and LEDC is? How people in LEDCs are more effected to setting back development Case studies of LEDCs being inflicted by Global inequalities. Information on ways of reducing the development settle back, and how international aid can be used to help Once done this activity, which should take about minutes. Answer the questions below on the Case Study 1) True or False, Nicaragua and Honduras are LEDCs 2) Describe the impacts of hurricane Mitch on Honduras. 3) Why do LEDCs like Honduras and Nicaragua take longer than MEDCs to settle back. 4) Explain why development in Honduras and Nicaragua are very important, and why it is essential they are not effected by disasters like hurricanes.

Measuring Development There are 8 different indicators of Development, which are measured to judge a countries type, being 1 st or 3 rd world. 1) Gross Domestic Product (GDP) – The total value of goods and services which are made in a year per the total population. 2) Life Expectancy – the average age a person lives up to in a country, Women usually live longer than men. 3) Urban population rate – The percentage of people living in Urban areas. 4) Infant Mortality rate – The number of babies who die under the age of 1 per thousand live births 5) Energy consumption – The number of kg of Coal used by a person per year – an indication of industry levels. 6) Calorie intake – the average number of calorie intake eaten per day, 2000 calories are needed for a healthy adult 7) Reading rates – the percentage of adults who can read to work in life. 8) Number of people going to Doctors – The number of patients for every doctor.

Measuring the development of an MEDC and an LEDC United Kingdom GDP per Capita: $28,700 Life expectancy: 77 yrs for women 74 yrs for men Infant mortality rate: 6 per thousand Calorie intake: 3,317 Energy Consumption: 54 tonnes Urban population rate: 80% Reading rates: 99% Number of people per doctor: 300 Ethiopia GDP Per capita: $100 Life expectancy: 48 yrs for women 46 yrs for men Infant mortality rate: 120 per thousand Calorie Intake: 1610 per day Energy consumption: 0.03 tonnes Urban population rate: 15% Reading rates: 36% Number of people per doctor: 32,500

Exam style questions These aren't proper exam questions, but are the style of exam questions, have a go and if you get stuck then go back and look. 1) State the difference between LEDC and MEDC 2) Give the percentage of wealthy people in the world, also give 2 examples of MEDCs 3) Describe the ways of which LEDCs may be affected by disasters, and how development in these countries are effected. 4) Using atleast two named example, contast the differencef between development indicators in an MEDC and LEDC. 5) State what development indicators show, and describe one type of indicator. Homework : Date set: 15 th March Task: On pages 111 and 112 answer questions 1 to 4 Date due: 22 nd March