Development dynamics: global inequality for GCSE Geography B (Edexcel): 5 ready-made live quiz games, 68 questions in all.
The questions cover Reading population pyramids, Population pyramids, Youthful and ageing populations, Causes of uneven development, Tourism and development and Measuring development.
There are 3 picture rounds and 2 quickfire rounds. Question types: 38 multiple choice and 30 true or false. 53 questions have a picture.
Preview every set here. Hosting GCSE Geography B (Edexcel) sets comes with a school package, from £150 a year for the whole school.
The gamesEach set is a fixed list of questions. Open a preview to see a few of them. Quickfire: Development dynamics: global inequality GCSE 15 questions · Warm-up
Plays in 17 of 17 game modes, including Gold Rush, Big Catch and Speed Blitz.
Preview 3 sample questions 1 In Rostow's modernisation theory, which stage comes last?
Drive to maturity Take-off High mass consumption Traditional society
2 Which is an example of long-term aid?
Money sent after an earthquake Emergency food after a flood Training teachers and building clinics over many years
3 Which is a historical cause of uneven development?
A large national debt Past colonial rule Being landlocked, with no coast for trade
+ 12 more questions in the game.
Quickfire: Population pyramids GCSE 15 questions · Warm-up · all pictures
Plays in 13 of 17 game modes, including Gold Rush, Big Catch and Fossil Hunt.
Preview 3 sample questions 1 Picture: Data: UN World Population Prospects 2024 (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
This pyramid is for 2023. Which country is it?
Afghanistan China Italy Bangladesh
2 Picture: Data: UN World Population Prospects 2024 (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
This pyramid is for 2023. Which country is it?
Ethiopia Brazil Germany China
3 Picture: Data: UN World Population Prospects 2024 (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
This pyramid is for 2023. Which country is it?
Uganda Germany Brazil China
+ 12 more questions in the game.
Picture round: Reading population pyramids GCSE 15 questions · Core · all pictures
Plays in 13 of 17 game modes, including Gold Rush, Big Catch and Fossil Hunt.
Preview 3 sample questions 1 Picture: Data: UN World Population Prospects 2024 (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
Population pyramid for Afghanistan, 1980. True or false?
More people are aged 65-69 than 75-79.
2 Picture: Data: UN World Population Prospects 2024 (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
Population pyramid for Brazil, 1980. True or false?
More people are aged 55-59 than 40-44.
3 Picture: Data: UN World Population Prospects 2024 (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
Population pyramid for China, 1980. True or false?
More people are aged 35-39 than 25-29.
+ 12 more questions in the game.
Picture round: Reading population pyramids, set 2 GCSE 11 questions · Core · all pictures
Plays in 13 of 17 game modes, including Gold Rush, Big Catch and Fossil Hunt.
Preview 3 sample questions 1 Picture: Data: UN World Population Prospects 2024 (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
Population pyramid for Mexico, 1980. Which age group is the largest?
0-4 10-14 50-54 85+
2 Picture: Data: UN World Population Prospects 2024 (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
Population pyramid for Uganda, 2000. Which age group is the largest?
45-49 85+ 5-9 0-4
3 Picture: Data: UN World Population Prospects 2024 (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
Population pyramid for South Korea, 1980. True or false?
More people are aged 65-69 than 35-39.
+ 8 more questions in the game.
Picture round: Youthful and ageing populations GCSE 12 questions · Core · all pictures
Plays in 13 of 17 game modes, including Gold Rush, Big Catch and Fossil Hunt.
Preview 3 sample questions 1 Picture: Data: UN World Population Prospects 2024 (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
Population pyramid for Afghanistan, 1980. True or false?
This pyramid shows a youthful population.
2 Picture: Data: UN World Population Prospects 2024 (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
Population pyramid for Afghanistan, 2000. True or false?
This pyramid shows an ageing population.
3 Picture: Data: UN World Population Prospects 2024 (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
Population pyramid for Bangladesh, 2000. True or false?
This pyramid shows a youthful population.
+ 9 more questions in the game.
How hosting works Pick a set and a game mode. The questions stay the same; the game changes.Put the join code on the board. Pupils join at subjecthub.co.uk/play on a phone or laptop. They need no account.Play for 1 to 7 minutes. You choose the length before you start.Preview every set free. Hosting these sets comes with a school package. See pricing
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