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If the world were a village…
17

The World Village

Jan 21, 2017

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Education

Steven Heath
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Page 1: The World Village

If the world were a village…

Page 2: The World Village

Earth is a crowded place..

How many people live on Earth?

Page 3: The World Village

Class Work

We will be creating a world Fact Book based on the Global Village:

Page 4: The World Village

Earth is a crowded place..

Such a large figure is hard to understand…

Imagine that the population of the world is

a village of 100 people. In this imaginary village, each

person wouldrepresent 73 million people

from the real world.

7 billion people?

Page 5: The World Village

Nationalities..

Where do people come from in the global village?

61 are from Asia13 are from Africa12 from Europe

8 from South & Central America & the Caribbean

5 from Canada & USA1 from Oceania

Page 7: The World Village

Languages…

22 speak a Chinese dialect (18 Mandarin)9 speak English8 speak Hindi

7 speak Spanish4 speak Arabic4 speak Bengali

3 speak Portuguese3 speak Russian

More than half of the people speak these 8 languages…

How many languages can

your class speak?

Page 8: The World Village

How old are people in the village?

1/5th are 9 years old or under…

10 are under 510 are 5 – 9 yrs19 are 10-19 yrs

16 are 20-2911 are 40-499 are 50-596 are 60-693 are 70-791 is over 79

On average, 1 persondies

and 3 babies are born each year.

A baby born in the village can

expect to live until the age of 63.

Page 9: The World Village

Religion

32 are Christian19 are Muslim13 are Hindus

12 practice Shamanism/animism/folk religions6 are Buddist

2 belong to other religions e.g. Sikhism1 is Jewish

15 are non religious

Page 10: The World Village

Food

31 sheep & goats23 cows, bulls & oxen

15 pigs3 camels2 horses

189 chickens (yes,more than the total

population)

50 people do not have a reliable

source of food & are hungry some/all of

the time

20 are severely undernourished.

The villagers have many animals. They help to produce or are a source of food. In the village there are:

Page 11: The World Village

Air & waterFresh air & drinkable water are necessities. How

many people in the village of 100 have clean air & water?

75 have access to a source of safe water either in their home or within a short

distance.

The other 25 do not and must spend a large part of each day

simply getting safe water.Most of the work

of collecting water is done by women & girls.

60 have access toAdequate sanitation – theyhave public or household

Sewage disposal – while 40 do not.

68 breathe clean air, while 32 breathe air thatIs unhealthy because

of pollution

Page 12: The World Village

Schooling & literacyHow many in the village go to school?

There are 38 school agedchildren in the village,

But only 31 of them attendSchool.

There is 1 teacher

Of the 88 people old enough toRead, 71 can read a little.

17 cannot read at all.

Page 13: The World Village

Money & possessionsHow much money do people in the global village

have?

If all the money in theVillage was divided equally,

Each person would haveAbout £3900 a year.

The average cost of food, shelter & other basics is £2500 - £3000pa

But money isn’t divided equally…

The poorest20 people have less than

65 p a day.The richest have more than

£5600 a year.

Page 14: The World Village

ElectricityHow many people in the village have electricity?

Of the 76 who have electricity,Most use it only at night for light.

76 have electricity…24 do not

In the village there are:42 radios24 TVs

30 telephones (15 are mobiles)10 computers

Page 15: The World Village

DEVELOPMENT: what is

“developed”?

In pairs, you have 60 seconds to consider what “developed” actually means – be specific rather than general in your discussions

Page 16: The World Village

Very simplistically, the world can be split into two sections:HICs (high income countries): these countries, once referred to as the First World, are characterised by high disposable incomes (money to buy luxury goods), diverse industrialised economies, large service sectors and high standards of living.

LICs (lower income countries): these countries, sometimes referred to as the Third World, are characterised by dependency on agriculture, a low sphere of influence and little or no disposable incomes.

Page 17: The World Village

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