WorksheetsRevision 10 Wellbeing
Total questions: 23
Worksheet time: 14mins
How do geographers define wellbeing?
The ability of people to access the things they need to live happy, healthy, and contented lives.
The financial status of individuals in different geographical locations.
The physical fitness levels of people around the world.
The cultural practices that contribute to a person's happiness.
According to the text, what is true about the basic requirements for life regardless of where a person is born?
They vary greatly from one geographical location to another.
They are the same whether a person is born in a refugee camp in Tanzania, a megacity in China, a rural town in France, or a coastal city in Australia.
They are only relevant in developed countries.
They depend on the person's financial wealth.
What are considered primary requirements of wellbeing according to the image?
Good health, access to education, ability to make a decent living
Fresh water, a secure food supply, shelter, clothing, safety
Employment opportunities, social relationships, cultural values
Physical activity, leisure time, personal growth
Which of the following are secondary requirements of wellbeing as per the image?
Fresh water, shelter, clothing
Good health, access to education
Safety, social relationships, cultural values
Ability to make a decent living, physical activity
Which country's flag is this?
Ireland
Sierra Leone
Nigeria
Galapagos Islands
What largely determines our access to the basic necessities of life?
Our ability to earn a living
The wealth of the country we live in
The number of assets we own
The global variations in wealth
How is wealth generated?
What percentage of the world's assets does the wealthiest 1% own?
10%
25%
40%
50%
How does the wealth of the 3 richest people in the world compare to the world's 48 poorest countries combined?
Less wealthy
Equally wealthy
More wealthy
There is no comparison provided
What is Gross Domestic Product (GDP) used to measure?
A country's total population
A country's wealth
The total number of goods produced in a country
The total land area of a country
How is GDP calculated?
By multiplying the population with the land area
By adding the total value of all goods and services produced during a year
By counting the number of businesses in a country
By measuring the export and import balance
Which country's flag is this?
Denmark
Greenland
Iceland
Finland
What does GDP per capita represent?
The total GDP divided by the land area of a country
The total GDP multiplied by the population
The total GDP divided by the size of the population
The average number of services produced per person
What is life expectancy?
The total number of years a country has been independent
The average number of years that a person can expect to live
The number of years a person has been employed
The average number of years a person spends in education
Which factors can cause a shorter life expectancy?
Advanced technology and healthcare
Disease, poor water and food security, and poor access to healthcare
High income and clean environment
Access to education and modern housing
What does infant mortality refer to?
The proportion of children who die before the age of 5
The proportion of children who graduate from high school
The proportion of children who die before the age of 1
The proportion of children who are born in hospitals
How much more likely is a child born in sub-Saharan Africa to die in their first year of life compared to a child in the USA?
2 times more likely
5 times more likely
12 times more likely
20 times more likely
Which country's flag is this?
Qatar
United Arab Emirates
Bahrain
Iran
What is considered by many as the key to improving wellbeing according to the text?
Physical exercise
Formal education
Healthy eating
Wealth accumulation
What does being able to read and write provide access to?
A limited number of services
A greater number of services
Entertainment options only
Technological advancements
Which of the following is NOT listed as a result of having access to a greater number of services through reading and writing?
Better jobs
Higher wages
Improved standards of living
Longer vacations
What do literacy rates measure?
The number of schools in a country
The percentage of adults who can read and write
The number of books published per year
The total population of a country
Why can it be difficult to calculate literacy rates accurately?
Because literacy rates change every day
Because many countries have too many people to count
Because many countries do not keep accurate data
Because literacy rates are not important
