In KS2 geography children will look at different places around the world, comparing their different characteristics such as population size or climate. This is quite a large topic and so this is the second of two quizzes on the subject.
Places are areas in the world. When we study them we learn about their climate, population, economic activities, culture and many other things. Learning about other countries and how they are similar or different to ours teaches us how other people live. It gives us a greater understanding of the human race. We might even learn something useful for ourselves.
Let's take a look at some of the different types of climate, industry and way of life found in places around the world.
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An economically developed country, like the UK, has a lot of industry
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Factories and offices are rare in developing countries
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Industry in the developing country has not yet reached its full potential
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Without water crops die and this can sometimes lead to people starving in less developed countries
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Canals are similar to rivers but they have been built by men to carry boats and ships
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Trees, lakes and mountains are all natural features of a landscape, rather than manmade
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It is easiest and cheapest to build with local materials such as wood, mud, stone etc
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There are many factors which determine the types of houses that people can build
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Factories are more likely to discourage tourists than attract them
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Airports are close to cities as they are the places more people want to visit
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