Geography

Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)

Professor MercatorResources & Environment11 张卡片免费 · 无需注册

AQA依据 AQA GCSE Geography (8035) 的考试大纲编写:3.2.3 The challenge of resource management。AQA 未审阅过这些卡片。

先在心里作答,再点击翻面。左右滑动或用按钮打分。

GeographyResources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)
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Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator
↔ 正反两问先在心里作答…Growing plants without soil, with their roots in water that contains dissolved nutrients
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★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0112正面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator

Hydroponics

提示The first part of the word is Greek for the liquid involved.

为什么Hydroponic crops are usually grown indoors or under glass, where light, temperature and nutrients are controlled. Yields are high, less water is used and crops can be grown all year, even in cities. The equipment and energy are expensive, so it suits high-value crops such as salad leaves and tomatoes.

★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0112背面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator
先在心里作答…In aeroponics, plants are grown with no soil and their roots hanging in the air. How do the roots receive water and nutrients?
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★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0113正面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator

They are sprayed with a fine mist of nutrient solution

提示Think of a perfume bottle.

为什么Because the roots hang in air they take in plenty of oxygen, and very little water is used. Like hydroponics, aeroponics needs costly equipment and a reliable power supply.

★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0113背面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator
先在心里作答…The green revolution of the 1960s raised yields with high-yielding seeds, chemical fertiliser and heavy irrigation. What does the 'new green revolution' aim to do differently?
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★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0114正面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator

Raise yields sustainably: crops bred to resist drought and pests, with soil and water conserved

提示It tries to avoid the damage the first one did to land and rivers.

为什么The first green revolution fed millions but left some regions with polluted water, salty soils and falling water tables. The new one uses biotechnology, including genetically modified crops, together with methods such as water harvesting, crop rotation and soil conservation.

★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0114背面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator
先在心里作答…A farmers' group raises its harvest with simple, low-cost tools and methods that local people can build and repair themselves, such as hand-built stone lines and treadle pumps. What is this kind of technology called?
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★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0115正面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator

Appropriate technology (also called intermediate technology)

提示Two words; the first means 'suitable'.

为什么These methods cost little and do not depend on imported fuel or spare parts, so they keep working. AQA lists appropriate technology among the ways of increasing food supply.

★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0115背面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator
填空先在心里作答…Drip irrigation saves water by delivering it slowly through pipes straight to each plant's ____.
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★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0116正面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator

roots

提示The part of the plant below the ground.

为什么Flooding or spraying a field loses much of the water to evaporation and run-off. Drip irrigation puts water into the root zone, so far less is wasted. Irrigation of any kind lets farmers grow crops in dry seasons and dry places, which raises the food supply.

★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0116背面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator
先在心里作答…Large irrigation schemes in hot, dry climates can damage the soil over time. What builds up in the soil as the irrigation water evaporates?
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★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0117正面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator

Salt (salinisation)

提示Crops cannot tolerate it, and the sea is full of it.

为什么All river and ground water carries dissolved salts. In a hot climate the water evaporates from the soil and leaves the salts behind, and after some years crops fail. This is one disadvantage to weigh in a large-scale agricultural development, against its gains in food and jobs.

★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0117背面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator
↔ 正反两问先在心里作答…A way of farming designed to copy natural ecosystems, mixing crops, trees and animals so that the land needs few outside inputs
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★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0118正面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator

Permaculture

提示The name blends 'permanent' with 'agriculture'.

为什么A permaculture plot might grow fruit trees above vegetables, keep hens to eat pests and collect rainwater for dry spells. Waste from one part feeds another, so little fertiliser or fuel has to be bought in. It aims to keep the soil healthy for the long term, not to get the highest possible yield.

★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0118背面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator
先在心里作答…How does urban farming, such as growing vegetables on allotments and rooftops in a city, cut food miles?
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★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0119正面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator

The food is grown close to the people who eat it, so it travels only a short distance

提示Compare a rooftop to a field on another continent.

为什么Urban farming uses spare land, rooftops and even walls inside towns and cities. As well as cutting transport, it gives low-income households fresh food and can provide work. It cannot feed a whole city, but it makes the food supply more secure.

★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0119背面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator
先在心里作答…What must be true of the rate of fishing for a fishery to be sustainable?
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★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0120正面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator

Fish are caught no faster than the stock can breed and replace them

提示Compare what is taken out with what is born.

为什么If more fish are caught than are replaced, the stock shrinks year by year until the fishery collapses. Sustainable fisheries set catch limits (quotas), use nets that let young fish escape and protect breeding areas. The same idea applies to meat: animals raised without destroying forest or exhausting the land.

★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0120背面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator
先在心里作答…In many lower income countries (LICs), most of the food that is lost is lost soon after harvest, before it reaches a shop. What is the main cause?
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★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0121正面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator

Poor storage and transport, so food rots or is eaten by pests

提示Think of grain kept in an open sack through a hot, wet season.

为什么The FAO estimates that about 13% of the world's food is lost between harvest and the shop. Sealed grain stores, cool storage and better roads cut these losses. In higher income countries (HICs) more food is thrown away later, by shops and households: that is called food waste.

★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0121背面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator
先在心里作答…A local food scheme in a lower income country (LIC) or newly emerging economy (NEE) is funded by a charity for three years. What must be true for it to count as sustainable after the funding ends?
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★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0122正面

Geography · Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)Professor Mercator

Local people must be able to pay for it and run it themselves once the charity has gone

提示Ask who mends the pump and buys the seed in year four.

为什么A sustainable scheme lasts. It uses appropriate technology, trains local people, makes or saves money for them and does not damage the soil or water it depends on. When you write about your own example, show each of these: social, economic and environmental.

★ GCSE-GEOG-RES-0122背面

Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option)

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Resources and environment, Year 11: increasing and sustaining supply (Food option) 在课程地图上的位置

Geography 课程地图上的 2 个点,跨越 Y11。暗淡的星是这门学科的其余部分——这套卡组是被点亮的那一片。

打开 GCSE 地图 →

只表示位置,不代表掌握程度——地图显示这些卡片在哪里,而不是孩子学会了什么。

把学到的留下来

在这个页面上,练习不会被保存。在孩子自己的星空里,每一张卡都有排程——在快要忘记之前重新出现——写这张卡的教授也只有一步之遥。