Lesson Y8-U03-L01
What Does 'Development' Actually Mean? Quiz: KS3 Geography, Unit 9
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson Y8-U03-L01, What Does 'Development' Actually Mean?: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Geography (National Curriculum), Unit 9: Year 8: Development and Global Inequality, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
What two main factors does development measure in a country?
- Climate and relief
- Wealth and wellbeing
- Imports and exports
- Area and population
-
What is a geographical indicator used for?
- Predicting earthquakes
- Measuring development
- Locating rivers
- Naming continents
-
What does GDP per capita measure?
- Total country income
- Life expectancy rate
- Adult literacy level
- Average wealth per person
-
What does life expectancy measure?
- Average school years
- Average daily income
- Total population growth
- Average lifespan
-
What does the Human Development Index (HDI) score range between?
- 0 to 100
- 0 to 1
- 0 to 1000
- 1 to 10
-
What is the highest possible HDI score?
- 5
- 100
- 1 (one)
- 10
-
Which three core elements are combined to calculate the HDI?
- Imports, exports, tax
- Housing, transport, energy
- Wealth, health, education
- Area, climate, relief
-
Which of these is not a development indicator?
- Literacy rate
- Life expectancy
- GDP per capita
- Average rainfall
-
Which country has a significantly lower GDP per capita?
- Ethiopia
- Japan
- Norway
- Germany
-
Which country has one of the highest HDI scores?
- Nigeria
- Ethiopia
- India
- Japan
-
Which list correctly orders countries from highest to lowest HDI?
- Norway, Japan, Brazil
- Brazil, Norway, Japan
- Brazil, Japan, Norway
- Japan, Brazil, Norway
-
Rank these by life expectancy, highest first: Brazil 76 years, Japan 84 years, India 72 years.
- Brazil, Japan, India
- Japan, India, Brazil
- Japan, Brazil, India
- India, Brazil, Japan
-
Norway's GDP per capita is about US$87,000 and Ethiopia's is about US$1,000. Roughly how many times greater is Norway's?
- About 870 times
- About 10 times
- About 8.7 times
- About 87 times
-
Why can a high GDP per capita still hide poverty?
- High literacy rates
- Low population growth
- Excessive rainfall
- Uneven wealth distribution
-
What does a high HDI score indicate about a country?
- Fast population growth
- High military spending
- Good health and education
- Large land area
-
Which indicator combines wealth, health and education?
- Population density
- Annual rainfall
- Human Development Index
- Gross Domestic Product
-
What is a major limitation of using a single HDI score?
- Excludes life expectancy
- Hides internal inequalities
- Ignores education levels
- Measures only money
-
Which extra indicator would directly improve health tracking?
- Total land area
- Average wind speed
- Clean water access
- Annual snowfall
-
Why might two countries with equal GDP have different HDIs?
- Identical population sizes
- Equal climate zones
- Same total area
- Different health levels
-
What does a comparison of Norway and Ethiopia's HDI show?
- Equal economic wealth
- Similar health scores
- Identical living standards
- Large development gap
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