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Trade and Development 01
Which system ensures poor farmers get a good price?

Trade and Development 01

Trade is about buying and selling between places. In this quiz you will explore how trade links to development, jobs and global inequality.

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Fascinating Fact:

Countries that mainly export raw materials and food, such as cocoa or iron ore, usually earn less money than countries that export manufactured goods like cars or electronics.

In KS3 Geography, trade and development explores how the exchange of goods and services links countries together. You learn how patterns of imports and exports can influence wealth, jobs and living standards in different parts of the world.

  • Trade: The buying and selling of goods and services between people, regions or countries.
  • Export: A good or service that is sold from one country to another country.
  • Import: A good or service that is bought by one country from another country.
What is trade in Geography for KS3?

In KS3 Geography, trade means the movement of goods and services between places. It includes local, national and international exchanges that link producers, shops and consumers.

How can trade help a country develop?

Trade can help a country develop by earning money from exports, creating jobs, attracting investment and providing tax income that governments can spend on schools, healthcare and transport.

What is the difference between primary and secondary products?

Primary products are raw materials such as crops, minerals and fish. Secondary products are manufactured goods, such as clothing, phones and cars made from those raw materials.

1 .
If a country's exports have greater value than its imports it has a what?
Trade overflow
Trade overlap
Trade remainder
Trade surplus
The opposite is a trade deficit
2 .
A country relying on just a few exports suffers what?
Exclusivity
Overdependence
Selectivity
Underambition
It will be vulnerable to problems that may arise with those exports e.g. a fall in market value
3 .
Set up in 1995, what is the WTO?
Welsh Trading Office
Wider Trading Office
World Trade Organisation
World Transport Organisation
It aims to promote trade and reduce trade barriers
4 .
Which of these is a primary trading product?
Books
Cars
Furniture
Iron ore
Primary products are raw materials and food
5 .
What means all the services needed for industry?
Indystructure
Infostructure
Infrastructure
Interstructure
For example roads, electricity supply, water supply
6 .
A payment that has to be made on imports and exports is usually called a what?
Goods levy
Tariff
Trade tax
Travel toll
Countries can negotiate special tariffs in order to promote trade between them
7 .
What do the letters TNC mean?
Totally National Company
Trade Names Council
Transnational Corporation
Trans-Nile Corporation
A large company based in more than one country e.g. Nike
8 .
Which system ensures poor farmers get a good price?
Equal Opportunities
Fair Trade
Honest Marketing
Rough Trade
Some businesses in MEDCs see fair trade as being important
9 .
Fair Trade began in 1993 with which crop?
Bananas
Cocoa
Cotton
Rubber
Cocoa beans are the raw material for chocolate
10 .
Roughly what percentage of the cost of a jar of coffee goes to the bean growing country?
0.05
0.2
0.5
0.75
This is low and not a good example of fair trade!
You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Development and globalisation

Author:  Jan Crompton (KS3 Geography & History Teacher, Professional Quiz Writer)

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