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Geography: Social Studies Pamplet
Geography: Social Studies Pamplet
GEOGRAPHY
A. Name town P
D. Name fishery R
E. State two benefits of fishing to the people who live around fishery R.
A.Solwezi
B.Victoria falls
D. -Lake Bangweulu
E. - it is a source of proteins
2. read the passage below and answer the questions that follows;
“Commercial livestock rearing is largely practiced along the line of railway although pockets of
rearing also takes place country wide.
There are different types of animals and birds kept on the farms. The distribution of the activity is
influenced by many factors…….”
B. Name two regions which are important for commercial livestock farming in Zambia.
D. State two factors which favour poultry farming along the line of rail in Zambia.
A. - Ranching
- dairy farming
- poultry farming
- goat rearing
- sheep rearing -
B. - Southern province
- central province
- Lusaka province
C. - Angus
- Hereford
- Friesian
- jersey
- poor infrastructure such as roads, and a lack of processing facilities in the form of abattoirs and
milk collection centres - inadequate and inappropriate research
3. Study the map of Zambia below and answer the questions that follow.
E. Give two reasons why the area around town A has high population concentration.
A. - Nakonde
B. - Bangweulu
D. - Depression
4. Study the diagram (i) and (ii) below and answer the questions that follow.
A. Name one tree specie from diagram (i) and one from diagram (ii).
B. Name two areas on the Copperbelt province where tree species in diagram (i) are found.
E. Explain two differences between the trees of diagram (i) and (ii).
B. - Ndola – chichele
– mufulira
D. - They are good for construction work - they are hard wood trees which is good for furniture
E. - Trees in diagram (i) are softwood trees while trees in diagram (ii) are hardwood trees.
- Low veld which comprises the land below 900 metres above sea level
- Middle veld which comprises the land between 900 metres and 1200 metres above sea level.
- High veld which comprises the land above 1200 metres above sea level.
- for irrigation
- for fishing
- for transport
– for furniture
- To join organisations, forest-preservation societies and pressure groups that aim to help preserve
the rest of our natural resources.
- getting involved in tree planting programmes in order to replenish those that are used.
- reduce the use of artificial items, recycle more and re-use items
- Help in controlling and regulating wild bush fires including charcoal burning
- using renewable energy sources such as solar, wind and water energies instead of depending too
much on wood fuel
A. - Primary industry
– secondary industry
– tertiary industry
- Availability of labour: - industries rely on the people in the areas in which they are located.
- Availability of raw materials: - most industries are located near sources of raw material.
– Manufacturing and processing industries incur high storage expenses since they produce goods in
large scale.
– The market for some of the manufactured goods is not readily available.
4 (a) Explain the differences between indigenous and exotic vegetation in Zambia
A. - Indigenous vegetation grows naturally while exotic vegetation are imported and grown in forests
- To join organisations, forest-preservation societies and pressure groups that aim to help preserve
the rest of our natural resources.
- getting involved in tree planting programmes in order to replenish those that are used.
- reduce the use of artificial items, recycle more and re-use items
- Help in controlling and regulating wild bush fires including charcoal burning
- using renewable energy sources such as solar, wind and water energies instead of depending too
much on wood fuel.
( c ) Explain the effects of mining industry on the environment in North- Western province
A. - Kitwe
– Mufulira
– Chingola
B. - Open pit mining: - this method is used to extract the ore from the deposit.
- Underground mining: - the mineral ore is reached through vertical or inclined shafts
C. - It causes pollution
– it leads to deforestation
10(a) State different types of population migrations which take place in Zambia
A. - Historical sites
- national parks
– national heritage
– museums
– traditional ceremonies
– hospitality
– It is a source of income
(b) Describe non-renewable energy resources which are widely used in Zambia.
B. - Crude oil which is a liquid fossil fuel. It is refined and used in cars, aeroplanes, and motorbikes
and in homes.
- Coal which is used for heating in homes and industries, and also for electricity generation
(a) State examples of physical infrastructure developments taking place in the recent years,
(b) Explain why building and construction industry has grown in recent years.
B. - Rural- urban migration which is the movement of people from rural areas to urban areas
- Urban- rural migration which is the movement of people from urban area to rural area
- Rural- rural migration which is the movement of people from rural area to another rural area
- Urban- urban migration which is the movement of people from urban area to another urban area.
A. - Plantation agriculture is done in some pockets of parts of the country where climate, soil, and
water is favourable for crop growth.
C. -It turns the soil to acidic due to chemical fertilizers, and pesticide killers
-It contributes to water pollution as the running water from the fields flows into rivers and other
water bodies.
12 (a) Describe the alternative renewable sources of power and energy to meet Zambia’s energy
needs.
A. - Solar power which is the cheap and clean source of renewable energy generated from sunlight
- It monitors the performance of the companies which deals with energy production