What did trade involve for iwi and hapū in New Zealand?

exchange of goods such as food, resources, tools, and cultural items.

How does migration affect the amount of money received from taxation in the source country?

It decreases the amount of money received

What are some positive impacts of migration for the host country?

More money paid in taxes and spent in businesses

What are pull factors in migration?

Things that force or encourage people to leave an area

How do Māori environmental management practices contribute to the well-being of both people and the environment?

By promoting sustainability and preserving biodiversity

How did the factors mentioned disrupt trade networks for iwi and hapū?

By limiting opportunities for economic development.

What is the purpose of rāhui during breeding seasons?

To protect the populations of specific species

What is gluten intolerance?

individuals cannot tolerate gluten, a protein in wheat, barley, and rye.

How did the growing self-sufficiency of settlements impact Māori economic activities?

It reduced the demand for Māori goods and resources.

What does the term "mana" refer to?

The spiritual, social, political power, and authority of a person.

What does mauri refer to?

The life force or energy within all living things, including the land.

What is greenwashing?

Misleading consumers about the sustainability of the company.

What is manaakitanga?

Showing care and respect for others and the environment

What are some push factors for migration?

Few services and lack of job opportunities

What does maramataka provide guidance on?

The best times for planting, harvesting, and other agricultural activities.

What was the impact of land confiscations and decisions made by the Native Land Court on Māori economic activities?

It resulted in the loss of valuable land for Māori economic activities.

Exchange of goods or services between people, communities, or countries.

catching other fish species unintentionally while fishing.

What is planned obsolescence?

Producing items that are designed to be useless as quickly as possible.

A person who eats both plant-based foods and animal products.

What are some pull factors for migration?

Access to services and better job opportunities

What are belief systems?

Sets of ideas and values that shape our beliefs, behaviors, and choices.

What is the purpose of rāhui?

To allow certain areas or resources to replenish and regenerate

What is lactose intolerance?

individuals cannot tolerate lactose, a protein in cows milk products.

What is over-fishing?

Taking too many fish from a fishery, risking its collapse

According to Māori beliefs, what happens when they care for the land and its resources?

The land will care for them in return

What are some examples of belief systems?

Religion, culture, personal values, and health beliefs.

What is perceived obsolescence?

Changing the look of something to encourage consumers to buy new items.

What is the role of Māori as kaitiaki?

To prioritize conservation practices and protect the well-being of the land

What are push factors in migration?

Things that force or encourage people to leave an area

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Revision Year 8 - Social Science

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Questions 52

Answers

1
What did trade involve for iwi and hapū in New Zealand?
exchange of food and resources only.
exchange of resources and tools only.
exchange of goods such as food, resources, tools, and cultural items.
exchange of cultural items only.
2
How does migration affect the amount of money received from taxation in the source country?
It depends on the type of migration
It decreases the amount of money received
It increases the amount of money received
It has no impact on the amount of money received
3
Poor Health links is a push factor.
True
False
4
What are some positive impacts of migration for the host country?
Increased competition for jobs
More money paid in taxes and spent in businesses
Decrease in skilled workers in the source country
Reduction in unemployment
5
Advertising and media is not the main driver in perceived obsolescence.
True
False
6
Which diet excludes meat and seafood but includes plant-based foods and dairy products?
Pescatarian
Vegan
Omnivor
Vegetarian
7
What are pull factors in migration?
Things that attract people to a new location
Things that force or encourage people to leave an area
Things that increase unemployment rates
Things that decrease pollution levels
8
What does a pescatarian diet include?
Dairy and eggs
Fish and seafood
Meat and poultry
Plant-based foods only
9
How do Māori environmental management practices contribute to the well-being of both people and the environment?
By aligning with the concepts of whakapapa and kaitiakitanga
By imposing restrictions on hunting and fishing
By focusing on enhancing the mauri of the land
By promoting sustainability and preserving biodiversity
10
How did the factors mentioned disrupt trade networks for iwi and hapū?
By enhancing the mana of iwi and hapū.
By limiting opportunities for economic development.
By strengthening the economic well-being of iwi and hapū.
By increasing access to capital and technology.
11
What is the purpose of rāhui during breeding seasons?
To ensure the sustainability of food sources
To allow fish populations to recover
To give trees and wildlife a chance to regenerate
To protect the populations of specific species
12
A source country is the place where migrants go to.
True
False
13
What is gluten intolerance?
individuals cannot tolerate gluten, a protein in wheat, barley, and rye.
individuals cannot tolerate sugar, a sweetening agent in many foods.
individuals cannot tolerate lactose, a protein in cows milk products.
individuals cannot tolerate caffeine, a stimulant in coffee and tea.
14
How did the growing self-sufficiency of settlements impact Māori economic activities?
It reduced the demand for Māori goods and resources.
It increased the demand for Māori goods and resources.
It strengthened the economic independence of Māori settlements.
It had no impact on the demand for Māori goods and resources.
15
A host country is the place where migrants go to.
True
False
16
What does the term "mana" refer to?
The spiritual, social, political power, and authority of a person.
The exchange of goods or services.
The development of skills and knowledge.
The discrimination and unequal power dynamics.
17
What does mauri refer to?
Māori practice of temporarily restricting certain areas or resources.
The life force or energy within all living things, including the land.
The practice of guiding planting and harvesting based on the lunar calendar
The act of being good custodians of the land
18
Sustainability is only focused on economic growth.
True
False
19
Which is not a push factor?
family links
unhappy life
natural disaster
war
20
What is greenwashing?
Misleading consumers about the sustainability of the company.
Promoting environmental benefits of a product or service
Encouraging consumers to buy more goods
Advocating for sustainable practices
21
What is a negative impact of migration on the host country?
Reduction in unemployment
Better access to education and services
Increased competition for jobs
More money paid in taxes and spent in businesses
22
How does migration help the host country cope with an aging population?
By reducing unemployment
By attracting younger workers
By providing better access to healthcare
By increasing pollution levels
23
What is manaakitanga?
A traditional Māori lunar calendar
A practice that allows nature to recover
The life force or energy that exists within all living things
Showing care and respect for others and the environment
24
What are some push factors for migration?
More entertainment facilities and better transport links
Access to services and better job opportunities
Few services and lack of job opportunities
Improved living conditions and family links
25
What does maramataka provide guidance on?
The practice of temporarily restricting certain areas or resources.
The life force or energy within all living things.
The best times for planting, harvesting, and other agricultural activities.
The importance of being good custodians of the land.
26
What did trade allow iwi and hapū to do?
Access resources that were not available locally.
All of the above.
Establish connections with other communities.
Strengthen their economic independence and mana.
27
What is not a pull factor?
access to services
improved living conditions
better transport links
shortage of food
28
What were some barriers faced by iwi and hapū in trade activities?
Language and cultural barriers.
All of the above.
Limited access to capital and technology.
Discrimination and unequal power dynamics.
29
Which of the following is an example of a belief system?
Historical events
Religious practices
Math equations
Personal preferences
30
What was the impact of land confiscations and decisions made by the Native Land Court on Māori economic activities?
It resulted in the loss of valuable land for Māori economic activities.
It strengthened the trade networks of iwi and hapū.
It had no impact on Māori economic activities.
It increased the availability of land for Māori economic activities.
31
What is trade?
exchange of money between people, communities, or countries.
exchange of emotions between people, communities, or countries.
Exchange of goods or services between people, communities, or countries.
exchange of information between people, communities, or countries.
32
A Vegan can eat honey and drink milk.
True
False
33
What is a positive impact of migration on the source country?
Reduction in unemployment
More money sent back home to boost the economy
Increase in pollution levels
Decrease in skilled workers
34
What is by-catch?
misleading consumers about the environmental benefits of a product.
misleading consumers about a company's sustainable practices.
catching other fish species unintentionally while fishing.
intentional fishing of particular species to meet the demand for fish.
35
What were some opportunities iwi and hapū had in trading?
Cultural exchange and learning.
Development of skills and knowledge.
All of the above.
Access to new markets and resources.
36
What is planned obsolescence?
Changing the look of something to encourage consumers to buy new items.
Maximizing the usefulness and longevity of products.
Minimizing the negative impact of businesses on the environment
Producing items that are designed to be useless as quickly as possible.
37
What is an omnivor?
A person who only eats plants.
A person who doesn't eat anything.
A person who only eats meat.
A person who eats both plant-based foods and animal products.
38
What are some pull factors for migration?
More entertainment facilities and better transport links
Few services and lack of job opportunities
Access to services and better job opportunities
Improved living conditions and family links
39
What are belief systems?
Sets of rules and regulations that dictate our actions.
Sets of physical objects that we believe in.
Sets of ideas and values that shape our beliefs, behaviors, and choices.
Sets of fictional stories we create in our minds.
40
Better job opportunities is a pull factor.
False
True
41
What is the purpose of rāhui?
To protect the ecosystem by imposing restrictions on hunting and fishing
To ensure the sustainability of food sources
To promote the preservation of biodiversity
To allow certain areas or resources to replenish and regenerate
42
What are two key practices of Māori environmental practices mentioned in the text?
Rāhui and maramataka
Mauri and biodiversity
Whakapapa and mauri
Kaitiakitanga and manaakitanga
43
A sustainable or green business aims to achieve balanced economic growth, environmental care, and social well-being.
True
False
44
What is lactose intolerance?
individuals cannot tolerate sugar, a sweetening agent in many foods.
individuals cannot tolerate lactose, a protein in cows milk products.
individuals cannot tolerate caffeine, a stimulant in coffee and tea.
individuals cannot tolerate gluten, a protein in wheat, barley, and rye.
45
What factors damaged Māori economic activity?
None of the above.
Growing self-sufficiency of settlements.
Both a and b.
Loss of fertile land due to confiscations & the Native Land Court.
46
What is over-fishing?
Closing certain areas of the New Zealand coast to protect dolphins
Fishing for a particular species while catching other fish species
Using bird-scaring devices to minimize by-catch
Taking too many fish from a fishery, risking its collapse
47
According to Māori beliefs, what happens when they care for the land and its resources?
The land will become more valuable
The land will become barren and unproductive
The land will be taken away from them
The land will care for them in return
48
What are some examples of belief systems?
Religion, culture, personal values, and health beliefs.
Nature, animals, plants, and the environment.
Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics
Sports, music, art, and literature.
49
What is perceived obsolescence?
Misleading consumers about a company's fair trade practices
Producing items that are designed to be useless as quickly as possible.
Changing the look of something to encourage consumers to buy new items.
Designing products to be long-lasting and durable
50
What is the role of Māori as kaitiaki?
To prioritize conservation practices and protect the well-being of the land
To practice rāhui and maramataka
To show care and respect for others and the environment
To ensure the sustainability of food sources
51
What are push factors in migration?
Things that increase pollution levels
Things that decrease unemployment rates
Things that force or encourage people to leave an area
Things that attract people to a new location
52
What is the term used to describe the reasons why people choose to migrate?
Entertainment and transportation factors
Push and pull factors
Unemployment and taxation factors
Pollution and competition factors

Revision Year 8 - Social Science Flashcards | StudBud