Anaya R
Well-Known Member
It could, but it could be focussed on an enterprise rather than the wider activityAny chance future directions will come up again for PEA?
It could, but it could be focussed on an enterprise rather than the wider activityAny chance future directions will come up again for PEA?
I would certainly split it into its two parts:How would you approach this question:
Describe the spatial patterns of world cities and analyse the operation of these cities within global networks.
That makes a lot of sense... thanksI would certainly split it into its two parts:
1. Spatial patterns - North of Brandt Line, typically in developed countries, spread across time zones -> 24 hr control of the global economy, in clusters (e.g. Western Europe, Eastern North America, East Asia), commonly near large bodies of water/major rivers
2. Global networks - Sharing/flow of information (internet/research/between international offices), people (key personnel moving between major offices/major airports), finances (WCs act as financial hubs which direct flow of money/trade between these hubs), goods (major shipping routes/ports)
obviously not the most organised plan but those are the points I would bring up - sorry if not helpful!
Yeah I wouldn't mind the contemporary vs traditional since I have good examples.lol ngl i’m just gonna wing the skills section
i hope they do contemporary vs traditional management, world cities are confusing to me
As others have said, split into two parts. If it's for 20 marks not a huge amount to go off for spatial distribution... it doesn't exactly invite analysis. That being said, something about being clustered in the Northern hemisphere near universally north of the tropics and being on bodies of water. Also talk about how a lot of them (excluding Tokyo) are in the "Old World" or the places they colonised - heavily skewed Western culture, again excluding Tokyo.How would you approach this question:
Describe the spatial patterns of world cities and analyse the operation of these cities within global networks.
I agree, I doubt they'd ask about just one for a 20 mark tho. The essays usually incorporate an entire syllabus point so as to give students plenty of scope/room to demonstrate sophistication - asking about just one factor is not very conducive to this, especially where one school's enterprise might have more on environmental whilst another school might be skewed towards social - if a question asked for an essay's worth on just one of them it wouldn't be overly fair.For pea the eco, social and enviro dot point seems pretty likely, as does the enterprise global changes question. They seem to chop and change the usual dot point based format here though, so it could make for sth interesting???
If I see that question, I think I'll just avoid it. It's not ideal, but I think I would do a really horrible one for demise of small town/regional centre.Also make sure you have enough for an essay on demise of a small town/regional centres guys, hasn't been asked for the big 20 mark yet and is pretty easy vs a lot of the other syllabus points.
The 2015 question for PEA said "environmental and social impacts" - plenty to go off of there, don't worry if you don't have enough for an essay on just one of them.I agree, I doubt they'd ask about just one for a 20 mark tho.
I'd be annoyed cos it would require actual analysis as opposed to just dumping syllabus points lol. Spatial patterns of disadvantage/advantage? Urbanisation? Spatial exclusion? Centralisation too. Idk can't really see much else just on the source booklet.Also, how would you guys like a question for urban dynamics like the one from the 2001 HSC?
Now *that* would be an interesting question.
Source J also has counterurbanisation / exurbanisation - pick your poison, the graph doesn't specify.There's quite a bit more to it and can be rather unique to your case study. I use Dubbo, taken straight from the textbook. Idk what textbook you have, but if it's the Pearson one then you'll have it as well.
Boils down to demographics and economics, a decline in one leads to a decline in the other in a kind of feedback loop. Read the case study to get a better idea of what I'm talking about.
And as I thought, just to back up what I said here,
The 2015 question for PEA said "environmental and social impacts" - plenty to go off of there, don't worry if you don't have enough for an essay on just one of them.
I'd be annoyed cos it would require actual analysis as opposed to just dumping syllabus points lol. Spatial patterns of disadvantage/advantage? Urbanisation? Spatial exclusion? Centralisation too. Idk can't really see much else just on the source booklet.
Yeah but be careful because "industrial/commercial development" isn't an urban dynamic, as the question asks for. So yes whilst it's a valid comparison, if you don't preface it with a link to an urban dynamic evident in the source booklet and your case study then it won't be applicable.It also had industry employment levels (I have the OG source booklet), so that reflects the industrial/commercial developments. That could be a good comparison between the two.
Fellow Geographer ,i still haven’t started, i managed to pull out some motivation to study for my other exams but i am 100% over this now