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OCR A-Level Geography Paper 2 Human Interactions | 3rd June 2024 [Exam Chat]

Reply 60

elliexmae.x

11

what are the AO's for 6 markers in this paper?

Reply 61

OwlHowl15

7

Original post by Abc£1

What could be on if it’s structural economic change since that came up in 2019 with ‘the impact of structural economic change in people and place is mainly socio-economic’

i also think structural economic change might come up again in some form, however globalisation has not come up in a while either

Reply 62

hello517657

1

Original post by OwlHowl15

i also think structural economic change might come up again in some form, however globalisation has not come up in a while either

what would u talk about for a 16 marker on for globalisation??

Reply 63

OwlHowl15

7

Original post by hello517657

what would u talk about for a 16 marker on for globalisation??

for globalisation, i think it could come up as a 6 marker because there is not much ao2 for it, but you can talk about how globalisation increases the interdependence and interconnectedness of goods, ideas and services and global shift of manufacturing industry of coffee were exported to countries like Brazil and how TNCs caused economic restructuring with loss of employment in primary and secondary sectors in ACs with increase of tertiary and quaternary sectors?

Reply 64

ISJ123

3

Any predictions for human rights??

Reply 65

pasdfsdf

4

Predictions for this paper:
• 17 marks split across Migration (with 8 marker)
• 16 marker on Human Rights

CSMP 16 marker - Impact of structural economic change (e.g Birmingham)
• I've seen people discuss place making/rebranding, I think its unlikely to come up as it came last year (2023) with reference to a case study (e.g Barcelona).

Migration 8 marker - Impacts of migration in LIDCs (e.g Laos)?

Human rights 16 marker - Lot of focus on global/national governance in LIDC case study (e.g Afghanistan), so gender inequality? Not sure though...

The only reason I predict the spread of marks across Migration/Human rights is due to this possible pattern:
2018: Human rights - 16 marker (1)
2019: Human rights - 16 marker (2)
2020: Migration - 16 marker (1)
2021: Migration - 16 marker (2)
2022: Migration - 16 marker (3)
2023: Human rights - 16 marker (1)
2024: Prediction of Human rights - 16 marker (2)
*Can be applied to other options on the paper of course

But they could do what they want its OCR and theyre annoying 😂

Reply 66

bsingh006

7

Original post by pasdfsdf

Predictions for this paper:
• 17 marks split across Migration (with 8 marker)
• 16 marker on Human Rights
CSMP 16 marker - Impact of structural economic change (e.g Birmingham)
• I've seen people discuss place making/rebranding, I think its unlikely to come up as it came last year (2023) with reference to a case study (e.g Barcelona).
Migration 8 marker - Impacts of migration in LIDCs (e.g Laos)?
Human rights 16 marker - Lot of focus on global/national governance in LIDC case study (e.g Afghanistan), so gender inequality? Not sure though...
The only reason I predict the spread of marks across Migration/Human rights is due to this possible pattern:
2018: Human rights - 16 marker (1)
2019: Human rights - 16 marker (2)
2020: Migration - 16 marker (1)
2021: Migration - 16 marker (2)
2022: Migration - 16 marker (3)
2023: Human rights - 16 marker (1)
2024: Prediction of Human rights - 16 marker (2)
*Can be applied to other options on the paper of course
But they could do what they want its OCR and theyre annoying 😂

I actually hope its like this since I want a 16 marker on P&B instead of Trade 🤣

Reply 67

OwlHowl15

7

looks like 16 marker for power and borders can come up again

Reply 68

billyn2006

3

From the last paper, I've noticed they're picking stuff they haven't done before. Because there's sm content for human its harder to predict but here are my predictions:

CSMP

•

8 marker on globalisation or measures of social inequality

•

16 marker on evaluating the role of players in driving economic change

Migration (8 marker)

•

8 marker on migration policies in LIDCs or ACs (interdependence came up last year, and they haven't done migration policies yet so I think its likely to come up)

Human Rights (16 marker)

•

16 marker on gender inequality

In terms of geographical skills, we had loads of limitations in paper 1. So I think we will get a map for CSMP, and comment on the usefulness for a data presentation technique in migration.

Reply 69

petalsandhorses

2

Original post by billyn2006

From the last paper, I've noticed they're picking stuff they haven't done before. Because there's sm content for human its harder to predict but here are my predictions:
CSMP

•

8 marker on globalisation or measures of social inequality

•

16 marker on evaluating the role of players in driving economic change

Migration (8 marker)

•

8 marker on migration policies in LIDCs or ACs (interdependence came up last year, and they haven't done migration policies yet so I think its likely to come up)

Human Rights (16 marker)

•

16 marker on gender inequality

In terms of geographical skills, we had loads of limitations in paper 1. So I think we will get a map for CSMP, and comment on the usefulness for a data presentation technique in migration.

what sort of question would it be for gender inequality?? or how would you structure it

(edited 1 year ago)

Reply 70

ISJ123

3

Original post by petalsandhorses

what sort of question would it be for gender inequality?? or how would you structure it

The specimen paper question was ‘Social factors are the most important influences responsible for gender inequalities.’ Discuss. [16]
so I guess you could just swap in economic or political or something along those lines

Reply 71

billyn2006

3

Original post by ISJ123

The specimen paper question was ‘Social factors are the most important influences responsible for gender inequalities.’ Discuss. [16]
so I guess you could just swap in economic or political or something along those lines

Yes or maybe effectiveness of strategies

Reply 72

petalsandhorses

2

How would you structure an essay on structural economic change in birmingham?

Reply 73

username7033500

1

anyone have any tips for key points i should be revising today for CSMP. I always worry and then forget the information in the exam so im nervous 🙁

Reply 74

tcharlesworth

1

Original post by pasdfsdf

Predictions for this paper:
• 17 marks split across Migration (with 8 marker)
• 16 marker on Human Rights
CSMP 16 marker - Impact of structural economic change (e.g Birmingham)
• I've seen people discuss place making/rebranding, I think its unlikely to come up as it came last year (2023) with reference to a case study (e.g Barcelona).
Migration 8 marker - Impacts of migration in LIDCs (e.g Laos)?
Human rights 16 marker - Lot of focus on global/national governance in LIDC case study (e.g Afghanistan), so gender inequality? Not sure though...
The only reason I predict the spread of marks across Migration/Human rights is due to this possible pattern:
2018: Human rights - 16 marker (1)
2019: Human rights - 16 marker (2)
2020: Migration - 16 marker (1)
2021: Migration - 16 marker (2)
2022: Migration - 16 marker (3)
2023: Human rights - 16 marker (1)
2024: Prediction of Human rights - 16 marker (2)
*Can be applied to other options on the paper of course
But they could do what they want its OCR and theyre annoying 😂

what about power and borders?

Reply 75

Swood2809

6

Original post by petalsandhorses

what about Afghanistan for human rights? surely it won't be global gov two yrs in a row

Do you do csmp, migration, human rights and global governance?

Reply 76

Swood2809

6

Original post by _.slzpy._

Yeah I was thinking it would be place identity most likely, either that or structural economic change

What case studies place identity?

Reply 77

Seb Whitey

1

Original post by petalsandhorses

How would you structure an essay on structural economic change in birmingham?

Intro
P1: Socio-Economic effects due to structural economic change
P2: Demographic change due to structural economic change
P3: Cultural changes due to structural economic change
P4 (if time): Environmental changes due to structural economic change
Conclusion

Reply 78

Hshshenduevs

1

the number of case studies for this paper is just stupid

Reply 79

Naz_101

4

Social factors are the most important influences responsible for gender inequalities.’ Discuss.
Does anyone have an exampler essay for this question as I am trying to write it but is having difficulties finding case study knowledge and expanding my points. My case study is India.

These are the points I have
social factors

•

Social factors have a huge influence on gender inequality. India has a social hierarchy which is linked to cultural and religious ideas which is discriminatory against women. Women have a secondary position in society and come after men, these long standing inequalities force them to be dependent on men.

•

This led to honour killings which is unlawful killing of a woman who is perceived to have brought dishonour to the family. These murders are by a woman's family as revenge for bringing shape upon the household honour.

•

Honour killing is a severe social factor that is an expression of the patriarchal system which suggests that women are treated with disdain even by their own families.

•

However point can be??

Economic factors have a huge influence on gender inequality as women have limited access to employment opportunities and are often expected to remain at home, raise children, and conduct domestic chores.

•

Even women who have completed secondary and tertiary education still have not entered the workforce, this makes it hard for them to not abide by social norms of marriage and immediate motherhood.

•

Only 27% of female participation in the labour force. Limited access to the workforce adds to dependency on husbands so women are less financially independent. HOWEVER Social factors such as early forced marriages impact the employment opportunities of women. Early forced marriages have a negative impact on the girls their education ends, job prospects are diminished and they are more vulnerable to poverty and exclusion.

Lastly political

•

Women have limited political empowerment through lack of participation in councils and government institutions. Underrepresentation of women in parliament can lead to a lack of priority being given to women’s rights issues or concerns. Women have poor representation in India's parliament with only 11% of women make up the parliament. This means the government has less pressure to be aware of women’s rights abuses as there aren't enough women in parliament to speak up and address these issues.

•

HOWEVER POINT?

OCR A-Level Geography Paper 2 Human Interactions | 3rd June 2024 [Exam Chat]

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