Real Talk

Energy Security. |
  (b) Assess the relative importance of named players in the global supply of energy. (15) |
(b) Assess the degree of uncertainty over future global sources of energy supply. (15) |
(b) Using named examples, assess the extent to which energy insecurity might lead to conflicts both within and between countries. (15) |
(b) Using named examples, evaluate the economic and political impacts of disruption to energy supply pathways. (15) |
(b) Using named examples, evaluate the contribution radical energy technologies and policies might make to a more sustainable energy future. (15) |
(b) To what extent are domestic energy resources important in determining the energy security of countries? (15) |
(b) Using named examples, assess the extent to which fossil fuels could be replaced by renewable energy sources in the future. (15) |
Water Conflicts. |
(b) Using named examples, assess the contribution of large scale water management projects in increasing water security. (15) |
(b) Using named examples, assess the potential for water supply to become a source of conflict. (15) |
(b) Using examples, assess the role of named players in securing water supplies. (15) |
(b) Using named examples, assess the impact of using trans-boundary water sources on people and the environment. (15) |
(b) Evaluate the consequences, for different players, of an increasing gap between water supply and demand. (15) |
(b) Using named examples, assess the extent to which conflict over water supplies is inevitable. (15) |
(b) Using named examples, assess the advantages and disadvantages of contrasting technologies to secure water supplies in developing countries. (15) |
(b) Using named examples, discuss how both economic development and environmental concerns influence water demand. (15) |
Biodiversity Under Threat. |
(b) Using named examples, evaluate the success of global actions designed to protect biodiversity. (15) |
(b) Using examples,...