The document discusses different types of industries and how they can be classified. It identifies four main categories of industry: primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary. Primary industries extract raw materials from the earth or sea. Secondary industries process and manufacture raw materials into products. Tertiary industries provide services. Quaternary industries focus on research and technology development. The document also discusses how employment levels in different industry categories vary between countries and over time.

1. INDUSTRY LEARNING OBJECTIVES: To be able to classify different types of industry To name products of different types of industry.

2. There are many different types of industry. We can classify industry into four main categories: Secondary These industries provide a service. These industries extract raw materials directly from the earth or sea. These industries process and manufacture products from raw materials. Primary Tertiary

3. What is a quaternary industry? There are also quaternary industries. These industries incorporate a high degree of research and technology in their processes and employ highly qualified people. Biotechnology and computer programming are examples of quaternary industries.

4. Classification of Industry Primary Industries that extract raw materials from the ground/ground surface or the sea. Examples include Mining, Farming, Fishing . Industries that manufacture, assemble or process the raw materials into usable goods. Examples include Car Assembly, Steel making. Industries that provide a service to individual people and other businesses/industry. Examples include Transport Industries, Tourism, Retail . Industries that are involved with the development & design of new technology & products. These are research & development industries. Examples include computer research, mobile phone technology . Secondary Tertiary Quaternary

5. ‘ ODD ONE OUT’ Granite Limestone Coal Bricks Steel Coal Mining Ship-building Textiles HMV Armani Exchange Everton F.C. What is/are every variable an example of?

6. Industry classification Categorize these industries under the following headings: primary, secondary and tertiary. Are any of these industries quaternary? Study the photographs. 1 3 5 4 7 6 2 Oil drilling NAPP Pharmaceuticals Research

7. Industry & Employment The percentage of people employed in each industrial sector is called the EMPLOYMENT STRUCTURE. The employment structure differs between countries and throughout time. Sometimes Employment structures are used as an indicator of the level of development of a country.

8. How do global employment patterns vary? The balance of jobs between the three categories in a particular area or country is called the employment structure . A major reason for some changes in employment structure is mechanization – the use of machines to do jobs rather than people. Primary (%) Secondary (%) Tertiary (%) Bangladesh 63 11 26 Brazil 23 24 53 Cameroon 79 13 17 France 4 24 72 India 60 17 23 Italy 5 32 63 Japan 5 25 70 UK 1 25 74 USA 2 24 74 Country

9. THE INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM LEARNING OBJECTIVES: To recognise the industrial system is made up of inputs, processes and outputs. To realise inputs and outputs dictate profit and loss.

11. INPUTS Raw materials Energy (electricity) Labour (skilled/unskilled) Land Transport Communication links Capital (inc. Government grants)

12. PROCESSES Manufacturing People Machines OUTPUTS Goods Waste

14. EXAMPLE OF AN INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM

15. A factory is also a business . For it to survive, the factory needs to make a profit.