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Economic ActivitiesPrimary Secondary And Tertiary
Primary economic activity is: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Secondary economic activity is: __________________________________________________
__________________________________________________ Tertiary economic activity is:
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Definitions
What type of economic Activity is this? Primary, Secondary or Tertiary?
What type of economic Activity is this? Primary, Secondary or Tertiary?
What type of economic Activity is this? Primary, Secondary or Tertiary?
What type of economic Activity is this? Primary, Secondary or Tertiary?
What type of economic Activity is this? Primary, Secondary or Tertiary?
2011 Junior Cert Ordinary Paper
Renewable or Non Renewable?
Renewable or Non Renewable?
2013 Junior Cert Ordinary Level
Water – A Sustainable Resource
Conservation – using as little water as possible. ◦ Example: Showering instead of having a bath
Pollution – chemicals/poisons released into water◦ Example: Dirty water flowing from a house into a stream
Irrigation – Watering fields to allow crops to grow◦ Example: Crops watered in hot countries
Key Terms
Dublin’s Water Supply
2015 Ordinary Level Junior Cert Exam
Problems with water supply – Ennis in 2008
The Nile Valley – Aswan High Dam
Advantages◦ Extra _____ can be grown◦ Controls F__________◦ W_____ Sports in lake behind dam
Disadvantages◦ Construction ___________ villages & historical sites◦ Trapped S_________ in Lake N________◦ Water lost from e_____________◦ Diseases spread from W_____ S______
Aswan High Dam
2006 Junior Cert
2009 Junior Cert – Higher Level Question
Oil – a finite resource
Products made from oil
Location of Oil Deposits
Renewable Dam in EgyptFinite Purifies waterPrimary Extraction of raw materialsSecondary Oil producing countryTertiary Problem with the Aswan damPlastic Can be used again & againSaudi Arabia Providing a serviceWater cycle Heat + water = Aswan Will run outSnail Making a productPrecipitation Clouds form this wayEvaporation Made from oilCondensation Water from the sky
matchup
Saudi Arabia – an Oil Producing Country
2005 Junior Cert OL
Oil and Gas in Ireland – Corrib Field
2012 Junior Cert – Ordinary Level
Irish Peatlands
Raised bogs – Found in low lying areas – deep Blanket bogs (below) – found on mountains – not
deep
Types of Bog
Ditcher – Drains the Bog Grader – Levels the surface Miller – Scrapes off peat Harrow – dries the scraped peat Ridger – Sorts peat into ridges
Exploiting the Peatlands
Railway Bridge for Peat trains, Raised Bog
2011 Junior Cert Higher
B_________ – used for home heating H__________ P_________(compost) – used for gardens Milled Peat/Rolled Peat – used in power stations
Peat Products
2011 Junior Cert Ordinary Level Paper
2013 Junior Cert Question
Fish – a sustainable resource?
What is sustainable fishing?
What is resource depletion?
What is a continental shelf?
Before 1973: Small boats (___________) that did not go far from shore. Few fish caught. Only Irish fishermen could fish around Ireland
1973: Ireland joined the E_________ U____(EEC then) After 1973: Big expansion in Irish Fishing. Other EU
countries could fish in Irish waters.
Ireland’s fishing industry
Pre 1973: Small boats (_________) with small hand nets
After 1973: Big t_________ and factory boats with large H________ W________ and N_____
Changes in fishing
Pre 1973: No r___________ of caught fish After 1973: R__________ on all trawlers – fish can be
p__________ for weeks at sea
Changes in fishing
Pre 1973: No way to d_______ fish After 1973: Use of _______ (listening to underwater
sounds using echo sounders) to detect fish
Changes in fishing
So many big trawlers fishing the same seas meant that too many fish were being caught
Not enough fish remained to spawn new fish
Overfishing – catching too many fish
Decline in Herring fish in the Irish sea
2009 JC Exam
2009 Higher Level exam
__________ : Limiting the amount of fish that can be caught Increase/reduction in the number of trawlers Large _________ _____in nets: Allows smaller fish to escape Shorter fishing s_______ Non EU fishing ships b______
The Irish Conservation Box is an area around Ireland where conservation takes place
Conservation – preserving fish stocks
Sonar Size of holes in netTrawler Fish speciesCurrach Sound waves to catch fishEEC Keeps caught fish freshQuota Motorised fishing boatMesh size Fish speciesRefrigeration Small fishing boatHerring Today it’s the EUCod Limiting fish catch
Matchup
Farming – a system
Inputs are products/services that are used by the farmer to run his farm. Examples: Money (capital), Labour, Fertiliser, Machinery, Seed, Animal Feed, Vet visits etc.
Farming Inputs
Processes are actions that the farmer does in running his farm. Examples: Spreading fertiliser, milking cows, cutting silage etc.
Farming Processes
Outputs are the finished products which a farm produces. Examples are Cattle for sale, harvested crops, milk, slurry etc.
Farming Outputs
2005 Junior Cert
A Mixed Farm is a farm that involves more than one type of activity, such as Cattle and Crops.
Mixed Farms
2005 Junior Cert
2011 Junior Cert
2008 Junior Cert
2009 Junior Cert
Marking Scheme:
2 Statements – 2m each
2 Developments – 2m each
Secondary Activities are where raw materials (e.g. Plastic, Wiring) is used in a factory to make products (e.g. computers)
Factories – Secondary Activities
Factory inputs are things the factory needs to make products. Examples – raw materials, machinery, electricity, workers
Factories - Inputs
Workers and machinery are both inputs
Factory processes are what the factory does to make a finished product
Factories - Processes
Sewing is a process at this factory
Factory outputs are the finished products the factory sells on for profit and any waste produced by the factory
Factories - Outputs
Cars are an output at this Audi factory
2013 Ordinary Level Junior Cert
Many Factors influence where a factory will be built1. Access to raw materials2. Access to transport (near an airport, motorway etc)3. Access to Labour – near towns/cities with many workers4. Access to services – broadband, electricity etc5. Availability of land for building6. Access to markets7. Government and EU Policy8. Access to Capital (Money)
Factory Location (Page 330-333)
Where would it be easier to get raw materials for a wool factory?
Factory Location – raw materials
Which site would have better transport links?
Factory Location - transport
Where would it be easier to get workers for a factory?
Factory Location - labour
Which location has more space for a factory?
Factory Location – Land availability
Where would you find more customers to buy your factory’s products?
Factory location - Markets
Located in a Greenfield site near Leixlip Makes microchips for export Employs 5,000 people in well paying jobs (average wage over
€80,000)
Case Study – Intel, Ireland
Close to Dublin◦ Good supply of Labour (workers)◦ Easy transport links (motorway, railway nearby, Dublin city and Port)
Plenty space to build and expand (Greenfield site) Easy access to services (water, electricity) Tax incentives and Grants (Government money to build a
factory) Easy access to European markets
No danger of Earthquakes
Why did Intel build a factory in Leixlip?
Name two disadvantages and one advantage of this site for an Intel Factory
2009 Junior Cert Question
A Heavy Industry – RUSAL Aughinish
Uses heavy machinery and huge plants to make bulk products, eg. Iron and Steel, Cement, Chemicals in bulk.
Can often be heavily polluting and are located away from built up areas
What is a heavy industry?
1. Access to Raw Materials 2. Ease of transport of materials & finished products 3. Adequate space for a large factory 4. Away from built up areas 5. Access to Labour and Services 6. Government policy – promote development.
RUSAL Aughinish – location factors
“Footloose” – an industry which can locate almost anywhere.
Footloose industries are generally non-polluting Examples can be found all over Ireland because:◦Many sites available ◦ Electricity widely available◦Many transport options available – road network good◦Workforce is mobile◦Many traffic bottlenecks are bypassed.
Footloose Industries
Industrial inertia – when factories stay in an area even when the original reasons for locating there no longer apply
Example: Steel Works in Sheffield
Change over time
How Iron + Steel is made Raw materials – iron ore + coke for heating furnaces
(coke comes from coal) Iron ore is heated in a blast furnace => pig iron Pig iron + scrap metal are heated in a steel furnace =>
molten steel Molten steel is rolled in a mill =>steel plate
Change over timeBritish Iron + Steel industry
3 phases◦ 18th century (pre industrial stage)◦ 19th century (Industrial Revolution stage)◦ 20th century (Modern stage)
18th century – Iron industry
Resource based location ◦ Iron ore mine◦ Forests – wood for charcoal (for furnaces)◦ Rivers/streams – water for power (water wheel) + transport
Example; Forest of Dean
When no trees left => relocate
19th century – Iron industry
Coalfield location◦ Steam replaced water for power◦ Coke replaced charcoal◦ Coal mine provided coke and power◦ Canals transported raw materials
Example South Wales When no coal left => relocate
20th century – Iron and Steel Coastal location◦ Import more and cheaper iron ore, scrap metal and coal◦Oil/gas => electricity => power◦ Flat land
Example Port Talbot (below left) Iron and steel processes came together => Integrated
Steel works
Tradition Access to large markets Skilled workers Good transport links Specialised production
Why didn’t the industry move away?
The big changes that encouraged women to play a greater role in the workforce are:◦ Free Secondary Education◦ The Women’s Liberation movement◦ Gender Equality Laws◦ Increase in house prices (needs both parents to work)◦ Smaller families◦ Growth of childcare/creches
Women in Industry
China – a rapidly developing countryPoverty in the West of China is a Push factor, encouraging women to leave for the cities in the East.
Many jobs are low paying and working conditions can be quite poor.
The world is divided into three industrial zones:◦ The Industrialised regions of Europe, Japan and North America. These
areas are well developed with advanced industries.◦ The Newly Industrialised regions of South East Asia (e.g. China) and
parts of Latin America (e.g. Mexico). These areas have less advanced industries but are “catching up” with Europe and the USA
◦ The Industrially emergent regions of Africa, parts of Asia and parts of South America – these countries are only slowly developing.
World Manufacturing
Industry and the Environment
Pollution from factories can affect the air and water in our environment
One major problem caused by industrialisation is Acid Rain
Acid Rain is caused by smoke from industry (especially burning fossil fuels like coal) combining with water vapour in clouds to make rain more acidic
This acid rain can damage farmland, forests, rivers and lakes and buildings.
Industry and the Environment
The creation of acid rain
Acid Rain dissolving stone
Solutions to acid rain
Factory owners (industrialists) are interested in making and selling more products.
What happens if this causes pollution? What happens if a factory has to close because it is causing
too much pollution? Who pays to clean up the pollution?
Conflicts of Interest
Incinerating Waste
Reasons for Reasons against
Tertiary economic activities involve services. Jobs in the Tertiary Economic Sector do not involve raw
materials and do not involve manufacturing a finished product.
Examples of jobs in this sector:Teacher, Garda, Bus Driver, Tour Guide, Waiter, Barman, Actor, Bank Clerk, Florist, Accountant, Doctor, Mechanic, Cleaners…..
Tertiary Economic Activities
Rich and Poor Countries
Rich countries have more people working in tertiary economic activities because people can afford to pay for doctors, teachers, hairdressers, bar staff….
In a poor country, people often have only enough money for food and other essential items.
Page 358 – types of services
Tourism is an activity which tends to be located in certain regions:◦ Areas of Natural beauty◦ Regions offering recreational and sporting facilities◦ Beaches & Coastlines◦ Cities
Tourism – a tertiary economic activity
The Burren in Clare – an area of Natural Beauty
Beaches and Coastlines – Lahinch & Cliffs of Moher
Sporting facilities in Ireland – the K Club, Kildare
Dublin City – a historical and cultural capital
Irish Scenic Areas
Visitors to Ireland, 2006
From the Junior Cert in 2011….
Tourism in Europe
Why do people travel in large numbers today?
Spain – a European Tourism Region
Spain – the world’s second most visited country
SPAIN has:• A warm sunny climate• Lots of coastline• Year round good
weather• Cultural attractions
(such as Bull Fighting)
Provides employment – Tourists need accommodation and food/drink which means jobs for hotel workers, restaurant staff etc.
Construction Industry – building of Hotels, Apartments etc Demand for food & drink – farmers benefit from many
tourists wanting to buy their goods Development of Communication links – roads and airports
built for tourists, now can be used by locals New facilities – water parks, hotels etc can be used by locals
Benefits of Tourism to Spain
Tourism and Transport
Spanish Culture is being hidden by Northern European culture Some Spanish towns have lost their identity Some tourists behave poorly
The Negative Impact of Tourism
Petty Crime is now a problem in Spanish tourist areas It is now too expensive for locals to live in resort areas Many resorts are now too built up and are unattractive
“concrete jungles” Pollution from sewage Too much demand for water
The Negative Impact of Tourism
2005 Junior Cert (Higher)
From the 2011 Junior Cert…
2003 Higher Level Question
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