Geographical Broadsheet by Casey https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0 Casey Dow en-us 2021-03-24 00:53:32 UTC 2023-03-29 05:04:58 UTC hello@padlet.com Levels of Economic Freedom in the World (Qualitative) casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1345833265 Description of data
This map shows the levels of economic freedom in the world
  • Grass green is “free” eg. Australia 
  • Lime green is “Mostly free” Madagascar 
  • Yellow is “Moderately Free” eg Switzerland 
  • Orange is “Moderately unfree” eg. India
  • Red is “Repressed” eg. Argentina
  • Grey is Lon data” eg. Greenland 
What does this data tell us abou the well being in India?
  • The higher the level of freedom the higher the  level of wellbeing in the country
  • India has a moderately unfree level of freedom (low freedom) suggest that that the wellbeing of the people is also low compared to Austalia

Internal factors 
  • Government controls its citizens actions and descions
  • No democracy within country

External factors
  • Government is not seeking any help from external countries 

What does this tell us about the well being in Australia?
  •  The higher the level of freedom the higher the wellbeing in the country
  • Australia's free level of economic freedom (high freedom level) suggest that the level of wellbeing in that country is higher than India 
  • Austalia falls under one of the freest nations overall
 
Internal factors
  • Citizens have the right and ability to voice their opinions on issues surrounding them

External factors
  • Seeking help from countries external from Australia in ways to improve freedom

Bibliography
Source: Source booklet 28/3/2021
Why is India's freedom so low?  https://www.nationalheraldindia.com/india/global-democracy-watchdog-freedom-house-downgrades-india-to-partly-free
]]> 2021-03-24 01:30:18 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1345833265 Percentage of Population with Access to Satisfactory Sanitation Facilities (Quantitative) casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1359499881 Description of data
This map demonstarates the percentage of the population that has access to sanitation facilities such as toilets and water processing plants for drinking water etc.

This in represented in 5 different colours
  • Light Blue is used to show 100 percent and appears in France and Norway
  • Dark blue is used to show 96 to 99.9 percent and is shown in Australia and Russia
  • Dark Purple is shown to represent 86 to 95.9 this includes India and Mexico
  • Liac is presentes as 66-85.9 and this includes Peru and Moracco
  •  Peach is less than 66 percent and this includes Ethiopia and Mali

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in India
India has 86 to 95.9 percent of it popualtion that has access to sanitation facilities which suggests
  • thst 4.1 to 14 percent do not have access leading to high risk of dieseae 
  • lack of clean drinking water
  • poor person hygeine
  • lower wellbeing and equality in the country

Internal
  • Approximately 91 million people , lack supply clean water in their local community.
  • The private sector, (providing care to about 70% of the population), is poorly integrated into health service systems, despite the lack of infrastructure and human resources in the public sector

External
  • No support from surrounding countries such as Russia due to trade imbalances 

What does this suggest abot the wellbeing in Austalia
  • Higher percent of access=higher percentage of equality
  • Australias 96 to 99.9 percent suggest that only a small margin of it population doesnt have access to these facilities but the equality is still high
  • Greater quality of life than icompared to India 
 
Internal
  • Goverment supplies cities with free drink fountains and public toilets so the less fortunate can still be clean and stay hydrated
  • CentreLink helps vulnerable citizens to be able to sustain housing and sanitation facilities

External
  • Great support from China and surrounds with trade of sanitation facilities 

Bibliography
Source: Source booklet 28/3/2021
 why does india not have access to sanitation facilities:
(source accesed 29/03/2021) (source made 25/3/2020) https://www.futuredirections.org.au/publication/limited-access-to-water-and-sanitation-in-india-makes-covid-19-containment-more-difficult/
made-UNKNOWN  accessed-29/3/2021 https://in.one.un.org/health-water-and-sanitation/

]]> 2021-03-27 07:04:34 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1359499881 Life Expectancy in the World (Qualitative) (Indicator) casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1359499964 Description of data
This map shows the predicted life expectancy in the world
  • Dark Green -  75 years or older eg. New Zealand
  • Forest Green - 70- 74 years eg. Brazil
  • Lime Green - 65 to 69 years eg. Bali
  • Light green - 60 to 64 years eg. Russia
  •  Yellow -  less than 60 years old eg. Chad

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in India?
According to the data displayed, India's life expectancy is 60-64 which suggests that 
  • India's population may have a poorer nutritional diet and do not undertake the recommended daily exercise
  • Generally, lower  life expectancy suggests poor general welbeing and quality of life

Internal
  • Access to and cost of healthcare is poor- about 600 million people dont have access to healthcare 
  • Poor air quality 
  • Hereditary disease
  • Depletion of natural resources

External
  • Lack of inter-country support for India 
  • Lack of imports of cheap, nutritous foods

What does this suggest abot the wellbeing in Austalia?
According to the data displayed, Australia's life expectancy is 75 years plus which suggests that Australians have : 
  • Great quality of life with better nutrition and opportunity for exercise 
  • Great wellbeing overall

Internal
  • Plenty of access to and cost of healthcare is affordable
  • Sound air quality 
  • Hereditary disease that can be treated or managed with medication

External
  • Sound Relationships with other countries such as China 
  • Less depend on imports of cheap foods

Bibliography 
]]> 2021-03-27 07:04:43 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1359499964 Infant Mortality (Qualitative) casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1359500120 Description of data
This source shows the infant mortality rate around the world per year
  • white is less than 10 infants die per year
  • dark green is 10 to 49 infants 
  • yellow is 50-99
  • orange is 100-199
  • red is more than 200

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in India
  • Lower mortality rate= higher hospital staff and more education 
  • Indias lower rate of infant mortality with 10 to 49 suggests increasing wellbeing
  
Internal
  • low amount of nourishment to babies
  • lack of facilities at primary health centers, such as doctors, beds, clean water, bathrooms
  • no investments into maternity 

External
  • no support given to country tyoward postnadil funds

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in Austalia
Austalias lower rate of less than 10 infants suggest
  • Better postnatal education, resources and care
  •  Overallgreater quality of life and wellbeing

Internal
  • great support for mothers and babbies after birth
  • great facilities given to women during and after pregnacy 

External
  • support and imports of resources for mothers and children is impecable

Bibliography 
Source: Source booklet 28/3/2021
Why is india infant mortality rate so high?
made-8/10/2020  accessed-29/03/21 https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/blogs/poverty-of-ambition/why-india-has-a-high-infant-mortality-rate/
]]> 2021-03-27 07:05:01 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1359500120 Inequality-adjusted Human development Index (Quantitative) casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1359500190 Description of data
This source shows us the the IHDI (inequality-adjusted human development index) of the world and what percentage the country falls into.

It ranges from 85% and over to 15%

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in India?
India falls into th 35 to 39. percent range which suggests:
  • Overall lower health, education and income among the people of India
  • Overall lower quality  of life and higher inequality

Internal
  • Indias health, income and education are so low because of its compounding issues and spending it on unnecessary things and not on the thing that matter

External
  • The relationships with other country's governments are not positive
  • Trade imbalances- they import a lot and don’t export so much

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in Austalia?
Australia falls into the 85 percent and over range which suggests
  • People in Australia have high levels of income, education and health
  • higher levels of equality and quality of life

Bibliography
Source: Source booklet 28/3/2021
]]> 2021-03-27 07:05:10 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1359500190 Pecentage of seats held by women in Parliaments (Quantitative) casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1359500464 Description of data
This map displays the different percentage of Women in Parliment in different countries:
  • Dark red -over 40 percent  eg. South Afirca
  • Dark orange - 30 to 40 percent eg. Argentnia
  • Light orange - 20 to 30 percent eg. Australia
  • Dark yellow - 10 to 20 percent eg. India
  • Light yellow - under 10 percent eg. Brazil and  Papa New Guinea

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in India?
As India appears in the 10 to 20 percent range suggests:
  • That India has more of a patriachal society in the government and that women do not really get a say in matters appearing in front of Parliment
  • The well being of men compared to the lower level of women in Parliament.

Internal
  • Lack of both genders voting
  • Previous ministers behaviour

External
  • Lack of support from other countries for female candidates

What does this suggest abot the wellbeing in Austalia?
According to the data displayed, Australia with the range of 20 to 30 percent of women in Parliament it suggest that:
  • Wellbeing of the women in Australia is higher with more opportunity
  • There is less of a patriachal society in Australia compared to a lower rate in India of men and women

Internal
  • Less patriachy in the society
  • More support for female candidates especially because of the current Prime Minister

External
  • More support for female candidates from other countries

Bibliography
Source: Source booklet 28/3/2021
Why are there no women in parliment in India? (source accessed 29/3/2021) (source made 06/5/2019)  https://www.livemint.com/elections/lok-sabha-elections/why-so-few-women-politicians-get-elected-in-india-1557134520487.html
]]> 2021-03-27 07:05:40 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1359500464 Human development Index Rank in Countries all over the world (Quantitative) casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1359500839 Description of data
This source shows us the rank that Indi and Australia sit based off their HDI and their change since 2012

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in India?
India is ranked 86 out of 180 which suggests that India
  • Has low levels of education, income and health 
  • The wellbeing within the country to be lower and the quality of life to be low also
  • India has increased in 4 ranks since 2012


Internal
  • Low access to medical system
  • Little education for medical staff
  • Lack of knowledge for mothers

External
  • Poor support for India from other countries
  • Lack of opportunity with pandemic conditions for other countries to supply trained staff

What does this suggest abot the wellbeing in Austalia
Australia  is ranked 11 out of 180 which suggests that Australia's education, income and health  is high and that the quality of life is good.
Australia has decreased in 8 ranks since 2012

Internal
  • Compounding issues of healthcare are decreased 
  • Political stability leading to more opprtunity, stable education and employment

External
  • Great support from external counries with exports and imports 
  • Resources for education are imported from external countries

Bibliography 
Source: Source booklet 28/3/2021
]]> 2021-03-27 07:06:19 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1359500839 Social development Index (Quantitative) (Index) - Australia casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360649061 Description of data
This source shows us the the data conducted from the social progress of Australia.
This source includes the details on the access to water, shelter, nutition, health and wellness etc.

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in Austalia?
High scores = high wellbeing
This suggests that the wellbeing in Austalia is high because of the scores in:
  • Nutrition and Basic Medical Care-98.17%
  • Shelter-98.58
  • Personal rights-96.27%

Internal
  • Australia has multiple governments one for each state and they help to control the state and its issues 
External
  • Australia also sources help from outside the country in how they can improve on their governing of the country and well-being 
Bibliography
source:https://www.socialprogress.org/
]]> 2021-03-28 02:43:46 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360649061 Social Development index (Quantitative) - India casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360649903  Description of data
This source shows us the the data conducted from the social progress of India.
This source includes the details on the access to water, shelter, nutition, health and wellness etc.

what does this suggest about the wellbeing in India?
Low scores=lower wellbeing

This suggests that the wellbeing in India is low because of the scores in:
  • Nutrition and Basic Medical Care-75.50%
  • Shelter-67.93%
  • Personal rights-68.30%

Internal
  • India’s government decides its own rules without voicing them with the citizens for their opinions or values
External
  • Not allowing external help to help improve the wellbeing of its citizens 
bibliography
source:https://www.socialprogress.org/

]]> 2021-03-28 02:44:56 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360649903 Social Development Index of the world (Quantitative) casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360662039 Description of data:
The source below is of the social progress of the world mesured on the actual life outcomes in the areas from nutrition, shelter to rights to education.

it is displayed in different social progress tiers 1 being the highest and 6 being the lowest:
  • 1 is presented in dark blue eg. Australia and Canada
  • 2  is respented in meduim blue eg. United States of America and Alaska 
  • 3 is displayed in sky blue eg. Brazil and Argentina 
  • 4 is shown in aqua eg. Bolivia and South Africa 
  • 5 is expressed  in green eg. Egypt and India
  • 6 is demonstrated in pastel green eg. Namibia and Chad

Bibliography
Source:https://www.socialprogress.org/
Description: https://www.socialprogress.org/index/global 
]]> 2021-03-28 03:04:25 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360662039 Global Youth Wellbeing Index casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360739248 Description of data
  • Yellow is "high" eg. Australia
  • Orange is "medium" eg. Brazil
  • Red is "low" eg. India

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in India?
As India appears in the  "low" it suggests:
  • General low wellbeing in the youth 
  • Very low quality of life within the family 

Internal
  • Challenges in: health.education, econimic opputunity information and communication technology, and gender equality
  • In 2014, the unemployment rate among India’s youth was 10 percent, significantly lower than the Index average of 17 percent for the same year

External
  • History of poverty and slavery in youth within the country meaning less countries want to trade putting youth out of work impacting wellbeing

Bibliography

What does this suggest abot the wellbeing in Austalia?
As Australia appears in the  "high" it suggests:
  • General high wellbeing in the youth 
  • Higher levels of quality of life and sense in the world compared to the same in India

Internal
  • Australia allows youth to voice their opinions and issues they have for the government and how they see things 

External
  • Allow outside input to issues in the country 

Bibliography 
Source: Source booklet 28/3/2021
Why is india's youth wellbeing so low? made-2017  accessed- 29/3/21 https://www.youthindex.org/country/india

]]> 2021-03-28 04:51:35 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360739248 Fertilty Rate in the World casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360758006 Description of data
Average number of children born per women between 2005 and 2010
  • dark purple is over 6
  • light purple is 4.0-5.9
  • lilac is 2.5-3.9
  • dark blue is 1.5-2.4
  • light blue is 1.5

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in India?
India is 2.5-3.9 children/woman and this suggests that  big families are seen as normal.

Internal
  • Access to healthcare rates are low
  • Lack of education for medical staff
  • Lack of education for mothers

External
  • Poor support for India from other countries
  • Lack of opportunity with pandemic conditions for other countries to supply trained staff

What does this suggest abot the wellbeing in Austalia
Australia is 1.4 children/woman and this suggests that smaller families are seen as normal.
Internal
  • Access to healthcare rates are high and system is affordable
  • Opportunity for medical staff training

External
  • Low need for other countries support

Bibliography
Source: Source booklet 28/3/2021
]]> 2021-03-28 05:19:23 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360758006 Human Development Index around the World in 2017 casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360815450 Description of data
This source shows the Human Development Index around the world in the year 2017 based on the income, education and health of each country
  • Pale yellow  is 0-0.1 (no countries)
  • Yellow is 0.2-0.3 (no countries)
  • Pastel green is 0.3-0.4 eg. Niger
  • Lime green is 0.4-0.5 eg. Chad
  • Grass green is 0.5-0.6 eg. Madagascar 
  • Leaf Green is 0.6 -0.7- India
  • forest green 0.7-0.8- china
  • dark green 0.8-0.9- Russia
  • dark dark green is 0.9-1 eg. Australia

What does this suggest about the Wellbeing in India
  • lower wellbeing- quality of life 
  • India sits in ther middle range so it has mild quality of life
  • low income
  • low education
  • low health
 
internal
  • Government does not really consider the needs of it's citizens
  • High levels of uncontrolled pollution causing people to get sick from poor air quality

external
  • No external help from surrounding countries 

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in Austalia
  • That Australia has one of the highest %'s of wellbeing meaning that its citizens are happy with their education, health and income.

internal
  • Government ensures it's citizens are happy and healthy
  • politcal stability- no wars or corruption

external
  • Outside goverments are helping to support wellbeing of Australians

Bibliography 
Soucre and Factors made- November 2019 accessed-29/3/21https://ourworldindata.org/human-development-index
]]> 2021-03-28 06:29:07 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360815450 Happy Planet Index casey_dow https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360825367 Description of data
This index shows the data of what matters most to people of that country about their wellbeing 
  • green is 6 or greater
  • red is 5 or less
What does this suggest about the wellbeing in India
  •  India has a slightly lower rate than Australia (5 India, 6 Australia)
  • Indian people rated the lowest of the three categories which shows the lower the rate, the lower the level of wellbeing. india's quality of life is very low.
 
Internal
India’s well-being is low due to: 
  • Long shift work - not a lot of family time 
  • Not a lot of general education is provided
  • Poor standard of general environment

External
  • No external support either offered or taken from other countries in how to improve the well-being 

What does this suggest about the wellbeing in Austalia
Austalias rate of wellbeing is higher than India which shows the higher rate of wellbeing suggesting a higher quality of life
  • Better quality of life leads to higher rate of wellbeing
  •  Better quality of life is typical of Western countries leading rates of success

Internal
  • Great work life balance
  • Great healthcare 
  • Clean and unpolluted environment 
 
External
  • Support from outside in improving well-being 

Bibliography
Source http://happyplanetindex.org/
]]> 2021-03-28 06:39:04 UTC https://padlet.com/casey_dow/7xl24n53eh0v0sb0/wish/1360825367