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Changing Places

Deindustrialisation and social inequality

  • 3 things to know
  • AS Unit 2

Overview

Cycle of deprivation, social exclusion and one environmental benefit of the loss of heavy industry.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

Your recallNot started
Key term

Give three indicators used to measure deprivation.

Key term

Explain how deindustrialisation contributes to social exclusion.

Key term

Name one environmental benefit of the loss of heavy industry.

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    Define the cycle of deprivation.

    Model answer

    The cycle of deprivation is the self-reinforcing sequence in which unemployment leads to low income, poor housing and health and low attainment, which in turn make employment harder to obtain.

  2. 2

    Give three indicators used to measure deprivation.

    Model answer

    Income and employment levels, health and disability, and educational attainment, with housing, crime and access to services also used.

  3. 3

    What is social exclusion?

    Model answer

    Social exclusion is the process by which people are shut out of the economic, social and political life of their community, through poverty, discrimination or lack of access.

  4. 4

    Explain how deindustrialisation contributes to social exclusion.

    Model answer

    Workers whose skills were specific to the lost industry cannot find equivalent work, so long-term unemployment cuts them off from income, networks and status.

  5. 5

    Name one environmental benefit of the loss of heavy industry.

    Model answer

    Air and water pollution fell sharply, so rivers such as the Taff and the Tyne now support fish that had disappeared.

  6. 6

    Why does the closure of a large works often produce derelict land?

    Model answer

    Sites are contaminated by former processes and expensive to clear, so they stay vacant until public money makes redevelopment viable.

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Governments must win votes.
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The Mariana Trench reaches almost 11,000 m below sea level.
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