Class 12 Geography Bk 1. Chapter 6 Secondary Economic Activities

Similar documents
Industries can be classified on the basis of raw materials, size and ownership.

Chapter 11: Industry

Chapter 11. Industry

The Making of Industrial Society. Chapter 30

The Industrial Revolution

AP World History (Povletich) CHAPTER 30 OUTLINE The Making of Industrial Society

Indiana Advanced industries employ 365,425 full-time workers. (2015)

The Making of Industrial Society (Bentley - Chapter 30)

An Introduction to Human Geography The Cultural Landscape, 8e James M. Rubenstein. Chapter 11. Industry. PPT by Abe Goldman

Unit #2 PA History- Lesson #4- PA Economical History A Diversity of Industries

AP World History (Povletich) CHAPTER 30 OUTLINE The Making of Industrial Society

The old ways will burn in the fires of industry

Why not Industrial Revolution?

Economic Diversification Some Unexploited Opportunities

PABTICIPATIHG COUMTRIBS TRADE WITH BAMffl.ADKSH

The dolomite products are beneficiated for the following markets: - Metallurgical grade dolomite for the use in the iron and steel industry;

Monthly Release of Industrial Production Statistics (IPS) Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) July/2013 Issue 01

The Making of Industrial Society

Industrialisation. Industrial processes. Industrialisation in developing countries. D Mining in Namibia. Textile in Namibia

January/2014 Issue 07

October/2013 Issue 04

Monthly Release of Industrial Production Statistics (IPS) Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) March/2014 Issue 09

Sample file. Historical Significance of the Industrial Revolution. What Was the Industrial Revolution? Student Handouts, Inc.

POWERING AMERICA S AND NEVADA S ADVANCED INDUSTRIES

Industrialization Spreads Close Read

b. How is the distribution of steel and iron industry influenced by coal?

Railroads Lead The Way Inventions An Age of Big Business Industrial Workers

Class: 2 nd Semester (New Scheme)

Technology. Chapter 1 Technology: A Dynamic, Human System

Remote Sensing Part 3 Examples & Applications

Sociology 252. Exam Notes

netw rks Reading Essentials and Study Guide Industrialization and Nationalism Lesson 1 The Industrial Revolution

The TFG Guide: Top Countries to Export from. Your quick guide to understanding local markets when planning and exporting from abroad.

Country Profile United States of America

Study questions for the Textile Manufacturing section

Emergence and structural transformation: Experience from South Korea s transformation process

AIM: WHAT WAS THE IMPACT OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION?

Dynamic Cities and Creative Clusters

GEOGRAPHY (CODE-029) Map Practice and Skilled Based Questions

Jute & Coir Products Handbook On 100% Export Oriented Jute & Jute Products (Eco Friendly Projects)

2.1 The Industrial Revolution

Chapter 11. Industry

Country Profile Tanzania

Manufacturing s new era: A conversation with Timken CEO James Griffith

Madhya Pradesh. Sector Profile: Textiles

The Evolution of Supply Chain Management

The Industrial Revolution

The Industrial Revolution

The Industrial Revolution. Standards Alignment Text with Images Image Analysis Development Cause and Impact Notes Effects Text Scale

Reading Essentials and Study Guide

Museu Industrial del Ter, Manlleu, Catalonia (photo taken by Maria del Roser Pujadas Jubany)

maintaining our leadership in a changing market Refining: Markets

Minimum Wages in Gujarat w.e.f 1st Apr 2014 to30th Sep-2014

IGCSE Geography Production Sectors Primary Secondary Tertiary Quaternary

Regional Seminar for Certain African Countries on the Implementation and Use of Several Patent-Related Flexibilities

Technology and theories of economic development: Neo-Schumpeterian approach (Techno-economic Paradigms)

Industry 4.0 and Implications for European Regions

Risk management in the mining industry Pre-requisite for sustainable development

Industrialization Presentation

Answer Key. linen c. Initially it was mixed either with woollen or worsted yarn. cotton

Creating America (Survey)

Country Profile Saudi Arabia. Introduction

AP EURO. Unit #5 Nationalism of 19 th Century. Lesson #501 Foundations of Industrial Revolution

Country Profile Canada

AP European History Chapter 22: The Revolution in Energy and Industry

Chapter 16 Section 1: Railroads Lead the Way

Ch 2: Manufacturing Operations

Theory Examination Date Sheet for Diploma Courses Session Nov-Dec, Time: 11:00AM (Friday Timing: 10:00AM)

Correlations to NATIONAL SOCIAL STUDIES STANDARDS

BOLTS, SCREWS, NUTS AND PLAIN WASHERS

Minimum Wage in Gujarat w.e.f October 1, 2015 to March 31, 2016

TECHNICAL BULLETIN Weston Parkway, Cary, North Carolina, Telephone (919)

How New Jersey's Economy Benefits from International Trade & Investment

TOWARDS MORE INNOVATIONS IN MATHEMATICS, SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION

Industrial Automation

TECHNICAL BULLETIN Weston Parkway, Cary, North Carolina, Telephone (919)

The Industrial Revolution

Factories and Workers

Egypt The Rising Star for Textile Business

IIP sknowledge Exchange Project on the Industrial Restructuring Experience of Germany s Ruhr Valley

- CENTRAL HISTORICAL QUESTION(S) - WHY DID THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION BEGIN IN GREAT BRITAIN?

DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY, ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION AND STRUCTURAL TRANSFORMATION XIAOLAN FU OXFORD UNIVERSITY

Chapter 11 Learning Guide Industry

RECONSTRUCTION OF "CARAVAN ROUTES": Orenburg-Tashkent Railway. and its influence on the development of the Orenburg region

New and Emerging Issues Interface to Science Policy

Information Technology and the Japanese Growth Recovery

Chapter 8. Technology and Growth

InnoVenton: NMMU Institute for Chemical Technology. Engage to Exist. Ben Zeelie InnoVenton Faculty of Science

Shoddy woollen industries: Say no to dye chemicals

STEM Occupations in Maine, 2008

State Content Standards for New Mexico

Forum Istanbul AFRICA: Old Continent Big Potential

T^ÏSS^SM INFORMATION RECEIVED BY THE TECHNICAL SUB-GROUP IN RESPONSE TO GATT/AIR/UNNUMBERED A AND B. Addendum KOREA

Innovation during the Industrial Revolution

Canada. Saint Mary's University

CHAPTER 6 Raw Material, Quality and Usage Pattern

Chapter 2. Manufacturing Systems. The Evolution of Manufacturing. Objectives

Sheet metalworking. Shaping up. the

Regional Data Snapshot

CUSTOMISED SOLUTIONS THROUGH COLLABORATIVE WORK.

Transcription:

CHAPTER 6 SECONDARY ACTIVITIES Questions at the end of the Chapter A. Choose the right answer from the four alternatives given below. 1. Which one of the following statements is wrong? 1.1 Cheap water transport has facilitated the jute mill industry along the Hugli. 1.2 Sugar, cotton textiles and vegetable oils are footloose industries. 1.3 The development of hydro-electricity and petroleum reduced, to a great extent, the importance of coal energy as a locational factor for industry. 1.4 Port towns in India have attracted industries. 2. In which one of the following types of economy are the factors of production owned individually? 2.1 Capitalist 2.2 Mixed 2.3 Socialist 2.4 None 3. Which one of the following types of industries produces raw materials for other industries? 3.1 Cottage Industries 3.2 Basic Industries 3.3 Small-scale Industries 3.4 Footloose Industries 4. Which one of the following pairs is correctly matched? 10x10 Learning TM Page 1

4.1 Automobile industry Los Angeles 4.2 Shipbuilding industry Lusaka 4.3 Aircraft industry Florence 4.4 Iron and Steel industry Pittsburgh 5. Write a short note on the following in about 30 words. 5.1 High-Tech industry: High Technology industry applies latest researches to manufacture products of advanced scientific and engineering. Highly skilled and specialized workforce creates computer aided designs, electronic controls for manufacturing and new pharmaceuticals. (30 words) 5.2 Manufacturing industries: convert raw materials to finished products, for sale at a higher value in markets. Products made by hand were replaced by those made by machines, as they were standardized, cheaper and better. (32 words) 5.3 Footloose industries: produce in small quantities, employing very few workers. They do not depend on proximity to source of raw material, specialized workforce, or a certain type of climate. They can be set up anywhere. (33 words) 6. Answer the following in not more than 150 words. 6.1 Differentiate between primary and secondary activities. Answer. Primary activities are those forms of livelihood that depend on Nature and natural products. Climatic zones, different kinds of soils, variety of animal fish and birds, and changing seasons are parts of Nature s process. These are used for Primary activities. Examples are agriculture, fishing, nomadic herding, hunting and gathering of forest produce, mining of minerals. Primary activities have a long 10x10 Learning TM Page 2

tradition. Several beliefs, customs and traditions have developed as part of the processes of Primary Activities. Secondary Activities are all such economic activities that add value to the resources obtained from Primary Activities. They change, modify and transform the raw material from one form into another to make it more useful. The final product is sold in the market. Cultivating cotton as a crop is a primary activity. From cotton yarn is spun. Yarn is transformed into cloth that is converted into readymade garments. Value is added at each stage. (151 words) 6.2 Discuss the major trends of modern industrial activities especially in the developed countries of the world. Answer. Modern industrial activities are moving towards increasing use of high technology also called high-tech. This involves an increasing research and innovation for getting manufacturing work done through electronic and computer based technology. Highly skilled workforce is employed, in these white collar industries. The industries are located in or near large urban clusters. The computer graphic designers in modern industries are the biggest and most important component of the workforce. Actual manufacturing get done automatically on basis of computerized designs by a much smaller portion of employees. Many countries are building technopolies. These are areas where only high tech industries are concentrated. The infrastructure is new and neatly spaced, modern office cum plant cum laboratory buildings and storages. Planned business parks for high tech startups are part of this trend. Robotics on the assembly line, computer aided designing and manufacturing, electronic controls of smelting and refining processes, research in pharmaceutical products. (150 words) 10x10 Learning TM Page 3

6.3 Explain why high-tech industries in many countries are being attracted to the peripheral areas of major metropolitan centres. Answer. High technology industries comprise of computer based research and development in manufacturing, robotics, designing of electronically controlled processes in various industries, and development of new chemicals and medicines. For undertaking the work of high tech industries, a modern work environment with new infrastructure neatly spaced with modern office cum plant cum laboratory buildings and storages are needed. Therefore, high tech industries are being concentrated in well planned business parks with full time availability to power supply, internet connectivity, computer related supplies. These are foot lose industries that can be set up anywhere as they are not dependent on proximity to mines and raw material sources to bring down their costs. For transportation of heavy products proximity to railways, roads and ports is also not needed. Highly qualified and specialized skill workforce constitutes a major portion of high tech employees. The workforce with required skills is easily available in major metropolitan cities. (151 words) 6.4 Africa has immense natural resources and yet it is industrially the most backward continent. Comment Answer. African countries have immense natural resources, but many of these are owned and controlled either by the former colonial countries or by corrupt and instable governments. They continue to be used as source for raw material for the industries already developed in Europe and America. Development of industries is a capital intensive activity. Huge amounts of capital and funds are needed. These are not available with 10x10 Learning TM Page 4

African governments. To develop infrastructure of roads, ports, railways and modern means of transportation for industrialization, governments have first to borrow from the developed world. For development, political stability is an essential requirement. Most African countries have tribal loyalty based unstable governments. They are constantly trying to destroy their opposing tribes who in turn try to overthrow the government. Finally, the people of Africa have to be provided with modern education and skills to generate a local workforce for employment in the industries. (149 words) 10x10 Learning TM Page 5