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An overview of human development, focusing on the Human Development Index (HDI), economic structure, access to knowledge, health indicators, gender-related development, and paths to development. It compares developed and developing countries, highlighting differences in income levels, productivity, education, health care, and gender equality.
Typology: Study Guides, Projects, Research
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CHAPTER 9-11-
● Countries are classified as developed or developing ● HDI measures level of development..100% ● HDI is based on ○ A decent standard of living ○ Access to Knowledge ○ A long and healthy life USA ….Ranks in the top HDI score
● People in developed countries complete more years of school
● Developed countries have lower pupil/teacher ratios and higher literacy
● People live longer in developed countries
● Developed countries spend more on health care
● Developed countries spend more than $4000 per person
● Developing countries spend around $
● Self-sufficiency
○ Investment is spread as equally as possible across all sectors of a country’s economy ○ Reducing poverty takes a precedence over encouraging a few people to become wealthy consumers ○ India
● A country can develop economically by concentrating on scarce resources ○ Arabian Peninsula...petroleum ○ The Four Dragons...clothing and electronics
● Building up certain industries often hurts other necessary industries
● Developing countries finance development through foreign aid and loans ● What does this graph show…..
● Model designed to protect small business and workers
● Fair Trade means a higher percentage of the sales price goes back to the producer
● Look for this logo on products you buy
● Primary sector ○ Agriculture -----wheat and meat
● Secondary sector ○ Manufacturing -----steel and coal
● Tertiary sector ○ Services----tangible goods such as clothes or shoes
Core- A term referring to either a metropolitan statistical area or a micropolitan statistical area
Periphery- A model of North American urban areas consisting of an inner city surrounded by large suburban residential and business areas tied together by a beltway or ring road
Semi Periphery- In between
● Transformed how goods were produced for society
● The transformation was far more than industrial and it did not happen overnight
● The industrial Revolution resulted in new social, economic, and political inventions, not just industrial ones
● Coal
● Iron
● Transportation
● Textiles
● Chemicals
● Food Processing
● Site where and why a city develops and changes
● Situation factors involve transporting materials to and from a factory •Water •Railroads
● A firm seeks a location that minimizes the cost of transporting inputs to the factory and finished goods to the consumer.
● The farther something is transported the higher the cost.
● A Manufacturer tries to locates its factory as close as possible to both the buyers and sellers