DP Geography Questionbank
Environmental change
Description
[N/A]Directly related questions
- 18M.3.hl.3b: Examine how far the social and environmental costs of globalization can be reduced without also...
- 18M.3.hl.1a: Using one or more examples, analyse the geographic challenges associated with transboundary...
- 17N.3.hl.02a: Analyse the causes and environmental consequences of the international relocation of polluting...
- 17N.3.hl.01a: Using examples, analyse the role of global interactions in the growth of environmental awareness.
- 17M.3.hl.3a: Explain why the increasing needs of some countries for one or more raw materials are a cause of...
- 17M.3.hl.2b: Examine the ways in which the world’s cities and their societies are becoming increasingly uniform.
- 17M.3.hl.1b: Discuss the economic and environmental consequences of more people choosing to buy locally...
- 16N.3.hl.2a: Using examples, explain the growing need for environmental management at a global scale.
- 16M.3.hl.3b: Examine the growing need for environmental management at a global scale.
- 12N.3.hl.3b: “Global interactions result in some form of environmental damage being experienced everywhere.”...
- 12N.3.hl.1b: “Global interactions are mainly driven by the actions of transnational corporations (TNCs).”...
- 12N.3.hl.1a: Using examples, explain the strengths and weaknesses of the concept of food miles.
- 12M.3.hl.3a: Explain how agro-industrialization contributes to environmental degradation.
- 11N.3.hl.3a: Analyse the consequences of one specific transboundary pollution event.
- 11M.3.hl.3a: Explain how global interactions can foster environmental awareness.
- 11M.3.hl.2b: “Global interactions have helped reduce disparities between places.” Discuss this statement.
- .3.hl.3b: “Global interactions always lead to positive environmental change.” Discuss this statement.
- .3.hl.2b: Examine the reasons for the resistance to globalization on either the national or local scale.
- 11N.3.hl.2b: Examine the geographical consequences of international outsourcing.
- 12M.3.hl.2b: “Global interactions have made the world a richer place but not a fairer place.” Discuss this...
- 13M.3.hl.2b: “Environmental degradation is the inevitable outcome of global economic interactions.” Discuss...
- 13M.3.hl.3a: Explain why the landscapes of major world cities are becoming increasingly similar.
- 13N.3.hl.2a: Explain the causes and consequences of the international relocation of polluting industries...
- 14M.3.hl.1b: “Every country will eventually lose its distinctive national identity as a result of global...
- 13N.3.hl.2b: “All societies, wherever they are, enjoy the benefits of a shrinking world.” Discuss this statement.
- 14N.3.hl.1b: “Global interactions bring negative effects, rather than positive effects, to every part of the...
- 14N.3.hl.3a: Explain how rising global demand for one raw material has led to environmental degradation.
- 15N.3.hl.1b: Discuss why anti-globalization movements/groups are found in most countries.
- 15M.3.hl.3a: Using located examples, analyse the importance of outsourcing for transnational corporations (TNCs).
- 15M.3.hl.1a: Using examples, distinguish between transboundary pollution and transnational waste movement.
- 15N.3.hl.2b: To what extent is environmental sustainability incompatible with the growth of globalization?
- 15M.3.hl.2b: “National governments cannot control global interactions.” Discuss this statement.
- 15M.3.hl.3b: “International migration is the main reason for the loss of distinctive local cultures.” Discuss...
- 15N.3.hl.3b: Examine how economic, technological and political factors may all influence the growth of global...
Sub sections and their related questions
Degradation through raw material production
- .3.hl.3b: “Global interactions always lead to positive environmental change.” Discuss this statement.
- 12M.3.hl.3a: Explain how agro-industrialization contributes to environmental degradation.
- 12N.3.hl.1a: Using examples, explain the strengths and weaknesses of the concept of food miles.
- 12N.3.hl.3b: “Global interactions result in some form of environmental damage being experienced everywhere.”...
- 13M.3.hl.2b: “Environmental degradation is the inevitable outcome of global economic interactions.” Discuss...
- 13N.3.hl.2b: “All societies, wherever they are, enjoy the benefits of a shrinking world.” Discuss this statement.
- 14N.3.hl.1b: “Global interactions bring negative effects, rather than positive effects, to every part of the...
- 14N.3.hl.3a: Explain how rising global demand for one raw material has led to environmental degradation.
- 15M.3.hl.2b: “National governments cannot control global interactions.” Discuss this statement.
- 15N.3.hl.1b: Discuss why anti-globalization movements/groups are found in most countries.
- 15N.3.hl.2b: To what extent is environmental sustainability incompatible with the growth of globalization?
- 16M.3.hl.3b: Examine the growing need for environmental management at a global scale.
- 16N.3.hl.2a: Using examples, explain the growing need for environmental management at a global scale.
- 17M.3.hl.1b: Discuss the economic and environmental consequences of more people choosing to buy locally...
- 17M.3.hl.3a: Explain why the increasing needs of some countries for one or more raw materials are a cause of...
- 18M.3.hl.3b: Examine how far the social and environmental costs of globalization can be reduced without also...
The effects of transnational manufacturing and services
- 12N.3.hl.1b: “Global interactions are mainly driven by the actions of transnational corporations (TNCs).”...
- 13N.3.hl.2a: Explain the causes and consequences of the international relocation of polluting industries...
- 13N.3.hl.2b: “All societies, wherever they are, enjoy the benefits of a shrinking world.” Discuss this statement.
- 14N.3.hl.1b: “Global interactions bring negative effects, rather than positive effects, to every part of the...
- 14N.3.hl.3a: Explain how rising global demand for one raw material has led to environmental degradation.
- 15M.3.hl.1a: Using examples, distinguish between transboundary pollution and transnational waste movement.
- 15M.3.hl.2b: “National governments cannot control global interactions.” Discuss this statement.
- 15M.3.hl.3a: Using located examples, analyse the importance of outsourcing for transnational corporations (TNCs).
- 15N.3.hl.1b: Discuss why anti-globalization movements/groups are found in most countries.
- 15N.3.hl.2b: To what extent is environmental sustainability incompatible with the growth of globalization?
- 18M.3.hl.3b: Examine how far the social and environmental costs of globalization can be reduced without also...
Transboundary pollution
- .3.hl.3b: “Global interactions always lead to positive environmental change.” Discuss this statement.
- 11M.3.hl.3a: Explain how global interactions can foster environmental awareness.
- 11N.3.hl.3a: Analyse the consequences of one specific transboundary pollution event.
- 13M.3.hl.2b: “Environmental degradation is the inevitable outcome of global economic interactions.” Discuss...
- 13N.3.hl.2a: Explain the causes and consequences of the international relocation of polluting industries...
- 14N.3.hl.1b: “Global interactions bring negative effects, rather than positive effects, to every part of the...
- 14N.3.hl.3a: Explain how rising global demand for one raw material has led to environmental degradation.
- 15M.3.hl.1a: Using examples, distinguish between transboundary pollution and transnational waste movement.
- 15M.3.hl.2b: “National governments cannot control global interactions.” Discuss this statement.
- 15N.3.hl.1b: Discuss why anti-globalization movements/groups are found in most countries.
- 15N.3.hl.2b: To what extent is environmental sustainability incompatible with the growth of globalization?
- 16N.3.hl.2a: Using examples, explain the growing need for environmental management at a global scale.
- 18M.3.hl.1a: Using one or more examples, analyse the geographic challenges associated with transboundary...
- 18M.3.hl.3b: Examine how far the social and environmental costs of globalization can be reduced without also...
Homogenization of landscapes
- 11M.3.hl.2b: “Global interactions have helped reduce disparities between places.” Discuss this statement.
- 13M.3.hl.3a: Explain why the landscapes of major world cities are becoming increasingly similar.
- 13N.3.hl.2b: “All societies, wherever they are, enjoy the benefits of a shrinking world.” Discuss this statement.
- 14M.3.hl.1b: “Every country will eventually lose its distinctive national identity as a result of global...
- 14N.3.hl.1b: “Global interactions bring negative effects, rather than positive effects, to every part of the...
- 15M.3.hl.2b: “National governments cannot control global interactions.” Discuss this statement.
- 15M.3.hl.3b: “International migration is the main reason for the loss of distinctive local cultures.” Discuss...
- 15N.3.hl.1b: Discuss why anti-globalization movements/groups are found in most countries.
- 15N.3.hl.2b: To what extent is environmental sustainability incompatible with the growth of globalization?
- 15N.3.hl.3b: Examine how economic, technological and political factors may all influence the growth of global...
- 17M.3.hl.2b: Examine the ways in which the world’s cities and their societies are becoming increasingly uniform.
