Loading…
Loading…
GCSE Geography · key term
The condition of a place's surroundings, including features such as building maintenance, litter, pavement condition and green space.
Used by Edexcel
Specification 7B · Paper 3
Revise: Urban Fieldwork: Qualitative and Quantitative MethodsFor this investigation, fieldwork data collection must include at least one qualitative method to record environmental quality and one quantitative method to measure land use function. Qualitative evidence records descriptions, appearances or opinions. Quantitative evidence records numbers.
Paper 2
A numerical environmental quality score is quantitative, even though the judgement used to choose it may be subjective. Include descriptive evidence for the required qualitative method.
For a named-city question, connect a specific London example to its effect on people or environmental quality.
Name the method and explain how its data answer the enquiry question: open questionnaire responses reveal residents’ perceptions; environmental quality scores allow sites to be compared.
Create a free account to read GCSE Geography revision notes for your exam board and track your progress.
The condition of an area’s surroundings, including air quality, noise, traffic, green space and the upkeep of buildings.
A densely built capital does not have uniformly poor environmental quality.
The condition of an area’s surroundings, including cleanliness, noise, pollution, green space and the state of buildings.
The condition of a place’s surroundings, assessed through features such as litter, traffic, vegetation and building maintenance.
The condition of a place's surroundings.