the part of an economy that involves using natural resources directly from the land or sea, for example, agriculture, fishing, forestry and mining

the part of an economy that involves manufacturing goods from raw materials or other  manufactured goods, for example factory work, construction and food processing

the part of an economy that provides services to people and businesses rather than goods, for example teachers, doctors, shop workers and delivery drivers

Changing industrial structure of Indonesia

Geography

Location and importance of Indonesia

TNCs in Indonesia

International aid in Indonesia

Environmental impacts of economic development in Indonesia

This unit teaches pupils about Indonesia, a case study of an emerging country/NEE. Pupils learn about the location and importance of Indonesia at different scales and the economic and social characteristics of the country. Pupils will also learn about industrial developments, population and aid.

Indonesia: case study of a Newly Emerging Economy

Jobs using natural resources like farming and fishing

What kind of job is part of the secondary sector?

What is the tertiary sector of the economy?

Because there are no farms left in Indonesia

Because most people now work in services and industry

Why is it wrong to say “Most people in Indonesia still work in agriculture”?

It has over 17,000 islands and a large population

Which of these statements is true about Indonesia?

How does palm oil farming harm the environment?

A country that is strong and influential in its region

The buying and selling of goods and services between countries

What is the main cause of river pollution in parts of Indonesia?

Through increased resource use and pollution

How does economic development sometimes lead to environmental damage?

Changing industrial structure of Indonesia

Lesson outcome