Eduqas A-Level Geography A110QS
Coastal LandscapesLandscape
Glaciated LandscapesLandscape
Changing Places
Water and Carbon Cycles
Global Migration
Global Governance of the Oceans
Tectonic Hazards
EcosystemsContemporary theme
Economic Growth and Challenge: IndiaContemporary theme
Economic Growth and Challenge: ChinaContemporary theme
Development in an African ContextContemporary theme
Energy Challenges and DilemmasContemporary theme
Weather and ClimateContemporary theme
Geographical Skills
Changing Places
Place meaning, attachment and identity in the Lake District
- 3 things to know
- Component 1 Section B
Overview
Place meaning, topophilia and topophobia and difference between an insider and an outsider perspective on place.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What is meant by place meaning?
Distinguish between topophilia and topophobia.
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What is meant by place meaning?
Model answer
Place meaning is the significance people attach to a place through experience and memory. Two people can hold sharply different meanings for the same location.
- 2
Distinguish between topophilia and topophobia.
Model answer
Topophilia is a strong emotional attachment to a place, close to love for it. Topophobia is fear or dislike of a place, often rooted in bad experiences there.
- 3
What is the difference between an insider and an outsider perspective on place?
Model answer
An insider knows a place through daily life, routine and a sense of belonging. An outsider views the place from beyond, usually through images and brief visits.
- 4
Which writers first shaped the Lake District's reputation as a landscape of beauty?
Model answer
The Romantic poets, above all William Wordsworth, wrote the Lake District into the national imagination. Wordsworth's guide to the lakes, published in 1810, did much to popularise the region, though earlier guides such as Thomas West's of 1778 had already drawn visitors north.
- 5
What status did UNESCO give the Lake District in 2017?
Model answer
UNESCO inscribed the Lake District as a World Heritage Site in 2017 as a cultural landscape. The listing recognises the interaction of hill farming, scenery and Romantic art.
- 6
Roughly how many visitors does the Lake District National Park receive each year?
Model answer
The Lake District National Park attracted around 18 million visitors in 2019. Visitor spending supports a large share of all jobs across Cumbria.
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