AQA A-Level Geography 3.2 Human geography overview quiz quiz

The growing interconnection and interdependence of countries through flows of capital, labour, goods, services and information

The movement of people only within the borders of a single individual country and never at any point between two separate countries

The steady long-term decline of international trade between countries

The process by which a country becomes entirely self-sufficient

The movement of population out of crowded cities and into the surrounding countryside

The movement of manufacturing from developed to lower-cost emerging economies

A gradual change in the position of the Earth's tectonic plates

The transfer of national governance to the United Nations

The UN Convention on the Law of the Sea

The Kyoto Protocol

The Antarctic Treaty System

The World Trade Organization agreement

Space already has human meaning attached to it, whereas place is purely abstract and measurable

They mean exactly the same thing in geography

Place is always physically larger than space

Space is an abstract measurable area; place is space given meaning by human experience

The topography and built environment of the place itself

Inward migration of people from other regions of the country

Foreign direct investment flowing in from companies abroad

Changing global trade links and connections

High albedo of urban surfaces reflecting most incoming heat away

Dark surfaces such as tarmac absorbing and storing heat

Abundant green vegetation cooling the whole city

Greatly reduced human activity during the night

The outward growth of people and economic activity at the very edge of a city

People returning to live once again in the inner city

The movement of people out of cities to smaller towns and rural areas

The very rapid growth of megacities

Population pressure simply stimulates new technological innovation that steadily raises food output to match the growing number of people

Resources are unlimited so population can grow indefinitely

Food supply always grows faster than population

Population grows geometrically while food supply grows only arithmetically, so population outstrips resources

How birth and death rates change as a country develops

The movement of the Earth's tectonic plates over geological time

The flow of trade and capital between countries

The growth and spread of transnational corporations

Simply having a greater stock of natural resources than any other country in the world

Reliable, affordable and sustainable access to the resources a population needs

Owning the great majority of the world's mineral reserves

Using up available resources as quickly as is possible

Its total land area in square kilometres

The sheer number of large cities that it happens to contain within its borders

Its energy mix and reliance on imports through vulnerable supply routes

Its average annual rainfall total

They actively prevent the free movement of capital across international borders

They only ever operate within a single home country

They replace elected national governments entirely

They organise global production networks through outsourcing and offshoring