Lake District Revision
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The Lake District National Park is located in northwest England and covers over 2,000 square kilometers, making it the largest national park in the UK. It is easily accessible by car from major cities like Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool, and Sheffield within a 2 hour drive, and also has a main train line running through Kendal. The landscape features high mountains, deep valleys, and large lakes that attract a variety of recreational users, but this also leads to conflicts between different groups over issues like noise, litter, and damage to natural areas. The Lake District National Park Authority works to manage these conflicts and protect the landscape.
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Lake District Revision
The Lake District National Park is located in northwest England and covers over 2,000 square kilometers, making it the largest national park in the UK. It is easily accessible by car from major cities like Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool, and Sheffield within a 2 hour drive, and also has a main train line running through Kendal. The landscape features high mountains, deep valleys, and large lakes that attract a variety of recreational users, but this also leads to conflicts between different groups over issues like noise, litter, and damage to natural areas. The Lake District National Park Authority works to manage these conflicts and protect the landscape.
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Jim and Betty are having problems getting house insurance because coastal erosion from the North Sea has accelerated near their home in recent years. The construction of sea defenses in the village of Mappleton 6 km south of their property has caused erosion rates to increase by 6 times on the unprotected land to the south. Last year, part of their garden shed fell over the eroding cliff edge. Insurance companies do not want to take on the risk of covering property that may fall into the sea due to accelerated coastal erosion.
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Lake District Revision
The Lake District National Park is located in northwest England and covers over 2,000 square kilometers, making it the largest national park in the UK. It is easily accessible by car from major cities like Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool, and Sheffield within a 2 hour drive, and also has a main train line running through Kendal. The landscape features high mountains, deep valleys, and large lakes that attract a variety of recreational users, but this also leads to conflicts between different groups over issues like noise, litter, and damage to natural areas. The Lake District National Park Authority works to manage these conflicts and protect the landscape.
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Jim and Betty are having problems getting house insurance because coastal erosion from the North Sea has accelerated near their home in recent years. The construction of sea defenses in the village of Mappleton 6 km south of their property has caused erosion rates to increase by 6 times on the unprotected land to the south. Last year, part of their garden shed fell over the eroding cliff edge. Insurance companies do not want to take on the risk of covering property that may fall into the sea due to accelerated coastal erosion.
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2. It examines the impacts of sea level change, including environmental, economic, social and political impacts, using the Maldives as a case study.
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4. It also mentions a case study of cliff collapse at Holbeck Hall and questions about reasons for collapse and human impacts.
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3) It describes different types of friction including static, sliding, rolling, and fluid friction and factors that affect friction.
GCSE Geography Tourism case studies
These popular destinations were summarized in 3 sentences:
Popular city destinations like London, Rome, New York, and Paris are known for their culture, entertainment, art, theatre, and shopping. Popular mountain destinations such as the Alps, Rockies, and Dolomites offer beautiful scenery and activities like hiking, skiing, and climbing. Popular beach locations in places like Spain, Thailand, and the Caribbean attract visitors with nice weather and activities including swimming, fishing, and snorkeling.
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Fall bulletin 2005 ~ save the redwoods league
This document summarizes the purchase of 4,500 acres of the Lacks Creek watershed in Redwood National and State Parks to protect salmon habitat and the park. It describes how Lacks Creek is important for spawning of chinook salmon but is prone to landslides. Logging had degraded the area. The Save-the-Redwoods League raised funds to allow the Bureau of Land Management to purchase the land from a timber company and private landowner to restore the area and protect the downstream park.
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Cleto Bravo Gales Jr., the City Administrator of Island Garden City of Samal, presented on building sustainable competitive local government units. The presentation discussed Samal's history and challenges with amalgamation from three municipalities into a city. It outlined threats to Davao Gulf from issues like illegal fishing, conflicts over coastal land, and unmanaged waste from the 23 surrounding local governments. The presentation aimed to lay the groundwork for Samal's sustainable development goals through coastal resource management, green productivity programs, and integrated urban water management.
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I designed a restoration and conservation plan to improve the island habitat and native special at the Cedar Creek/Lake Muhlenberg region of Allentown, PA. My research proposal was part of an interdisciplinary Sustainability Studies course where each student selected a real environmental issue facing the City of Allentown in which the Parks and Recreation Department desired to improve. My proposal was actually picked up, funded by, and put into action by various partners who contributed their expertise to the project, such as the Edge of the Woods Nursery in Allentown, a nonprofit organization Friends of the Allentown Parks, and the Lehigh Valley Chapter of the National Audubon Society
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There are several factors that determine whether a stretch of coastline is protected from erosion or not. Hard engineering approaches like groynes, sea walls, gabions, revetments, and rock armor are expensive options to prevent erosion but may not be aesthetically pleasing. Softer engineering techniques like beach nourishment, stabilizing sand dunes, and managed retreat are generally less expensive and more sustainable as they work with natural coastal processes. The Holderness Coast in England is an example of an eroding coastline where various hard and soft engineering strategies have been used to protect vulnerable areas from erosion over the past few centuries.
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The document provides information about world population growth and changes, using examples from Malawi as an LEDC country and Germany as an MEDC country. It discusses factors that influence birth rates, such as education levels, infant mortality rates, and cost of living. Malawi has a high population growth rate of 2.4% due to high infant mortality and reliance on children for labor and support. Germany has a low birth rate of 8.18/1000 and decreasing population due to costs of raising children, focus on careers, and good healthcare lowering infant mortality. The aging population in Germany may cause problems with fewer workers and increased healthcare and pension costs.
Global Warming Revision
Global warming is causing both positive and negative impacts for the UK. Potential positive impacts include longer growing seasons and the ability to grow new crops in southern parts of the country. However, negative impacts outweigh the positives, such as many coastal areas being flooded by rising sea levels, loss of farmland and natural areas, and increased extreme weather events. International agreements like the Kyoto Protocol have aimed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to mitigate global warming, but signing and enforcement among countries has been a challenge.
Oxford Revision
London implemented transportation measures to reduce traffic in the city center, including adding 700 parking spaces on the outskirts, new bus lanes and priority, cycle routes from suburbs, and increasing pedestrian-only zones in the central business district by closing some streets to all except bus traffic.
Stevenage Revision
The document discusses a proposed housing development in Stevenage West that has faced opposition from campaigners. It presents perspectives from different groups involved in the debate. Developers argue the development will create jobs and homes close together, reducing commuting. The County Council says it will be a sustainable development with transport and energy infrastructure. Employers and homebuyers say more housing is needed to support the local economy. However, conservationists oppose losing greenbelt land and habitats.
Kenya Revision
Kenya is an LEDC that relies heavily on agriculture and tourism is a major industry. Tourism provides jobs and infrastructure development but can also negatively impact the environment and local cultures if not managed sustainably. Into Africa is an eco-tourism company in Kenya that aims to support local communities through fair employment, community projects, and cultural preservation while minimizing negative impacts on the wildlife and environment through practices like limiting group sizes and restricting vehicles to designated paths.
Waste Revision
The amount of household waste collected in St Albans averages 600-700 tonnes per week but rises to 900 tonnes around Christmas and New Year, which is a large amount for the council to deal with. To meet government targets for reducing landfill waste and increasing recycling, the council has started encouraging residents to categorize their waste using a new twin bin service with one bin for landfill waste and another for green waste and recycling collected in boxes.
Acid Rain Revision
Acid rain is caused by emissions of sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and hydrocarbons from coal power stations, industry and vehicle exhausts which are deposited by rain and cause environmental damage. It dissolves nutrients from soils and kills fish and trees in Germany, Sweden and Norway. Stone buildings and monuments are also corroded, and acid mists cause health issues. Governments have agreed emission targets and encourage renewable energy and public transport to reduce the causes, while lime is spread on affected lakes and forests to counter the effects.
Kenya Revision
Kenya is an LEDC that relies heavily on agriculture and tourism is a major industry. Tourism provides jobs and infrastructure development but can also negatively impact the environment and local cultures if not managed sustainably. Into Africa is an eco-tourism company in Kenya that aims to support local communities through fair employment, community projects, and cultural preservation while minimizing negative impacts on the wildlife and environment through practices like limiting group sizes and restricting vehicles to designated paths.
Barton Revision
Barton-on-Sea is a tourist resort town located on the southeast coast of England that is experiencing high rates of coastal erosion due to its location along Christchurch Bay. This erosion threatens nearby houses, hotels, holiday parks, and roads located close to the cliff edge. The town has undertaken coastal management efforts to protect Barton from the effects of erosion.
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Rapid population growth is causing issues in cities in LEDCs. Towns and cities are growing due to high birth rates, low death rates, and migration from rural areas. Migration to cities is driven by push factors like lack of jobs and food in rural areas, and pull factors like better jobs and services in cities. This rapid urban growth is straining cities through increased pollution, lack of affordable housing like overcrowded favelas, and insufficient employment opportunities. Solutions proposed include low-cost housing schemes, self-help housing projects, and new planned towns to relieve population pressure.
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Mozambique experienced catastrophic flooding in 2000 due to continuous heavy rainfall over 5 weeks that was exacerbated by a hurricane, totaling over 1,163mm of rain compared to the average of 177mm. The floods killed many thousands of people, left 1 million homeless, and caused huge economic losses. Disease and malnutrition spread due to a lack of clean water, food, and medical supplies after infrastructure like bridges and roads were destroyed. Flood risk is managed through limited monitoring, but the country cannot afford major prevention schemes due to poverty. International aid helped rescue and supply refugee camps, though conditions remained poor.
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Montserrat is a small Caribbean island where a volcanic eruption has devastated the southern region since 1995. The eruption of the Soufriere Hills volcano has forced over half of the island's population to evacuate as the volcano remains active. The eruption is caused by subduction of tectonic plates under Montserrat and has destroyed infrastructure like roads, ports, and airports while covering the landscape in ash. The British government has provided aid to resettle displaced residents but responses have been complicated by the ongoing risks from the still-active volcano.
Year 11 Revision List & Exam Questions
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Coasts Booklet
1. The document summarizes case studies on different coastal ecosystems and locations, including Oxwich Bay in Wales, Ban Don Bay in Thailand, and the 1953 North Sea storm surge.
2. It also discusses short term changes to sea levels from the 1953 storm surge, which caused major flooding and loss of life in eastern England. Wind and low pressure raised sea levels over 2 meters.
3. The final section examines tourism and recreation on the Dorset coast of England, noting its economic importance but also environmental impacts, and the management strategies employed to mitigate conflicts between different user groups.
Past Questions
This document provides the past exam questions from 2002 to 2006 related to population change for a subject. The questions assess students' understanding of the role of government policies in influencing population change rates using two contrasting examples. They evaluate the range of strategies available for countries to achieve an optimum population size. Questions also discuss the challenges of high population growth or loss using examples and evaluate how countries try to manage birth rates and compare the ways two countries have attempted to manage population growth and their success.
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This document discusses marine ecosystems as the second topic within a Physical Geography Global Challenge unit. It defines key terms like biome and ecosystem, outlines the eight main biomes, and poses questions about biome distribution and primary productivity. The questions focus on what a biome is, the global distribution of biomes, and factors affecting that distribution, like how primary productivity differs between biomes.
Multiple Hazard Zone
New Zealand faces multiple natural hazards including flooding, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions. The most vulnerable areas are Auckland due to its large population in an area with many volcanoes, Wellington which is located in an active earthquake zone and flood-prone area, and Christchurch which faces flood risks from the Waimakariri River. Despite these risks, an average of only three deaths per year occur due to effective hazard management including hazard assessments, legislation to regulate building standards, preparedness through individual and community emergency plans, public education, improved monitoring systems, and hazard research.
Ashwell
Ashwell is a village in Hertfordshire, England that has experienced a rise in population due to counterurbanisation. Between 1971 and 1991, Ashwell's population increased by 23% to 1,629 people. This growth is driven by people commuting from Ashwell to London and other cities for work, preferring a rural lifestyle. Ashwell's population decline was reversed by improved railway connections to London, making the village within 40 minutes of the city. While some services and amenities remain, housing demand and costs have increased, pricing out some long-term residents, and leading to more traffic and environmental issues.
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Lake District Revision
- 2. The Lake District is located in the north – west of England and is the largest National Park with an area over 2000km2. It is easy to access because the M6 motorway runs along the eastern edge of the park. It is within 2 hours drive of Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool and Sheffield. There is also a main train line running to Kendal. • Dramatic landscapes with high mountains such as Scafell Pike and Helvellyn and deep valleys with large lakes such as Windermere and Ullswater. • There are also attractive villages such as Ambleside which has tea shops and craft shops. These can turn into ‘Honey Pot’ sites which attract a lot of people. • The varied landscape attracts a range of people; hikers, climbers, geologists, naturalists, mountain bikers, canoeists, water skiers etc
- 3. There has been a big increase in house prices in villages due to many outsiders buying holiday homes. This has made it very difficult for locals to buy homes. There is concern about Walkers drop What the erosion caused to litter, damage dry stone conflicts exist bridleways and footpaths walls, trample on by mountain bikers and between crops, leave gates open the danger they can users of the and disturb sheep and cause to other people cattle which angers Lake District when riding at speed. farmers. On the lakes such as Windermere there is conflict between the different users such as speed boats, jet skiers and fisherman and divers who come for peace and quiet.
- 4. The Lake District is managed by the National Park Authority (LDNPA) who try to resolve conflicts between different users. 10 mph speed limit on The LDNPA have very strict Lake Windermere and planning regulations and also restrictions on rules if a new development are planned. mountain bikers using How can these some footpaths. conflicts be managed and the landscape be protected? The LDNPA helps farmers to rebuild dry stone walls and Housing has been made more affordable for maintain footpaths through local people through a scheme in which a their land. They put up range of housing from starter homes to clear signs to try and keep retirement flats have to be built at walkers on footpaths and affordable prices. The LDNPA are also trying help to reduce the impact to restrict the amount of people who can of them through educating buy holiday homes. visitors about responsible use of the countryside.