1. Global Geography 12 Exam Review

2. Temperature Water Atmosphere Magnetic Field Gravity Energy Nutrient Cycles Characteristics of Our Planet

3. Water Scarcity.5 percent of water is accessible Without it we cannot grow food Water born diseases are among the leading causes of health issues in the developing world Creates inequality as girls have to retrieve water instead of going to school.

4. Type of buildings - MEDCs countries tend to have better quality buildings and insurance than LEDCs. More prepared (ability to predict) More effective emergency services Funds to rebuild Relationships with other MEDCs Factors Affecting Earthquake Damage - MEDCs v.s. LEDCs

5. Stigma HIV/AIDS This fear means that many people believe: HIV is associated with behaviours that people disapprove of (like homosexuality, drug use, sex work or infidelity) being infected with HIV is the result of moral fault (such as infidelity or 'deviant sex') that deserves to be punished. inaccurate information about how HIV is transmitted, creating irrational behaviour and misperceptions of personal risk.

6. Stigma and HIV/AIDS HIV-related stigma refers to prejudice, negative attitudes and abuse directed at people living with HIV and AIDS. Results in people not seeking treatment or diagnosis. Drugs are the best way to prevent spreading to others as the drugs eliminate the virus in the body. More spreading throughout the population

7. Population Pyramid Analysis Dependency ratio. Ageing/shrinking vs young/growing - challenges they face. Differences of males to females.

9. World Population Growth World population is projected to increase to its peak of 10 – 12 billion by 2070. 95% of population growth will be in developing countries.

10. World Population Decline After 2070 it is projected to decline. This decline is linked mainly to a decrease in fertility.

11. Population Transitions Why do you get high birth rates? Parents want children For Labour. To look after them in old age. Continue the family name/prestige. Replace children who have died. Children contribute to income.

12. Population in Transition Why do Birth rates come down Women are free to pursue an education/career. Use of family planning. Lower infant mortality.

13. Population Transitions Why do you get high birth rates? Parents want children For Labour. To look after them in old age. Continue the family name/prestige. Replace children who have died. Children contribute to income.

14. Population in Transition Why do Birth rates come down Children are not needed to work. Women are free to pursue an education/career. Use of family planning. Lower infant mortality.

15. Globalisation and Urbanization Find PowerPoints on website.