AQA GCSE Geography 8035
Climate Change
Coastal Landscapes in the UKUK landscape option
Cold EnvironmentsLiving world option
Ecosystems
EnergyResource option
FoodResource option
Geographical Applications: Fieldwork Enquiry
Geographical Skills
Glacial Landscapes in the UKUK landscape option
Hot DesertsLiving world option
Resource Management
River Landscapes in the UKUK landscape option
Tectonic Hazards
The Changing Economic World
Tropical Rainforests
UK Physical Landscapes
Urban Issues and Challenges
WaterResource option
Weather Hazards
Geographical Skills
Issue evaluation: stakeholders, options and a justified decision
- 3 things to know
- All three papers
Overview
The Paper 3 issue evaluation and its pre-release resource booklet, identifying stakeholders and why they disagree, weighing their views, evaluating the social, economic and environmental impacts of each option at different scales, and choosing and justifying a decision.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What makes a decision in an issue evaluation answer a justified one?
What is a stakeholder in a geographical issue?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What is the issue evaluation in AQA GCSE Geography?
Model answer
The first section of Paper 3, in which students analyse a real geographical issue using a set of resources and then choose and justify a course of action.
- 2
What is the pre-release resource booklet, and when is it made available?
Model answer
A booklet of maps, graphs, photographs, statistics and opinions about the issue, released twelve weeks before the Paper 3 exam so students can study it.
- 3
Why should the pre-release resource booklet be studied thoroughly before the exam?
Model answer
Only a clean copy is allowed in the exam room, so knowing the resources well lets students find evidence quickly and link it to what they learned in class.
- 4
What is a stakeholder in a geographical issue?
Model answer
Any person or group affected by a decision or with an interest in its outcome, such as residents, businesses, the council, conservation groups or visitors.
- 5
Why do different stakeholders often disagree about a proposed development?
Model answer
Each group gains or loses in a different way, so a scheme that brings jobs and income to some may cost others their homes, their views or wildlife habitat.
- 6
How should the views of different stakeholders be weighed against each other?
Model answer
By asking how many people each group represents, how strongly and how permanently they would be affected, and whether their claims are backed by evidence.
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