Edexcel GCSE Geography B Topic 5 The UK's evolving human landscape overview quiz quiz

The remote and sparsely populated Scottish Highlands

The rural farming counties of mid and west Wales

The Lake District National Park in north-west England

London and the South East

Enterprise zones and transport investment

Closing all of the remaining factories in the periphery

Banning migration between the core and the periphery regions

Raising business and income taxes in the poorer regions

The primary sector, extracting raw materials

Quaternary

The secondary manufacturing sector

The tertiary sector providing services

The tertiary and quaternary service sectors

Only the knowledge-based quaternary sector

Primary and secondary

None of the four sectors has declined at all

Free Domestic Industry policy framework

Final Development Index for regions

Federal Data Initiative programme

Foreign Direct Investment

The car industry and metal trades

Deep-sea fishing and arable farming

Coal mining and nothing else at all

Seaside tourism and holiday resorts

The rapid growth of brand new factories

The loss of manufacturing industry

The building of large new housing estates

The movement of people out to the suburbs

Lower house prices for absolutely everyone living in the area

A sharp fall in the total number of jobs available

Gentrification raising prices and displacing poorer residents

A noticeable worsening of the local environmental quality

Movement of people from rural areas into the centre of large cities

The rapid growth and redevelopment of the city centre

The decline and gradual loss of manufacturing industry

Movement of people out of cities into accessible rural areas

Developing new rural income streams such as farm shops and tourism

Closing down all of the farms across the countryside

Physically moving all working farms into the centre of large cities

Banning all visitors and tourists from the countryside

Completely separate, with no links between them at all

Interdependent, with flows of goods, services and labour

Identical to one another in nearly every single important way

Always in conflict and never working together at all

Wealthy commuters who own their own cars

Tourists visiting the area on holiday

The elderly and young people

Second-home owners who live there part-time