Countries according to Greenhouse emissions.

Carbon Dioxide Emission Reductions 1980-2000.

Causes of climate changeFor each of the following pictures, explain how this causes climate change

Future of the UK

LO: To learn the effects of climate change on a developed country

Write down as many impacts you can think of for the UK if climates continue to rise.

Split them in to:Benefits (good stuff) cost (bad stuff)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ka6_3TJcCkA

UK impacts – how bad are they?1. Categorise the impacts into social, economic & environmental

(some will be a combination)2. Rank the impacts from worst to best. 3. Which impact do you think will be the most significant? Is it

good or bad? Justify your answer 4. Will the UK be affected more economically or

environmentally? Explain your answer using evidence.5. Using the 5 words below summarise how the UK could be

impacted by climate change. Use so at least 5 times.

Sea level riseEnvironment Economic Vegetation Tourism

MA: Try to use these words tooSocialFlooding CoastalFauna

What’s it all about?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8YQIaOldDU8

Which of these countries is prone to severe flooding every year?

South Asia

30

25

20

15

10

5

STOP

Developing country Why is Bangladesh drowning?

LO: To learn why Bangladesh floods regularly and examine the economic and environmental impacts for the future

Memory map

You have 3 rounds of 30 seconds to label your map with as much detail as you can.

Prize for the best team.

India

Why is climate change posing a problem for Bangladesh?

Use the map as evidence

Use the information sheet and your own knowledge to identify the main reasons Bangladesh floods. Split them

into human and physical factors.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MAkz1AVZY_Y

Challenge: Identify and record the solutions too – can these be linked to impacts?

Record the impacts of climate change on the country (try and split into environmental and

economic).

Unreported world

HWK

Exam practice:Explain why the impact of future climate change is likely to be more severe in developing countries

than in the UK.