Pupil Assessment Tool: Assessment2
The table contains the questions for Assessment 2 and examples of question types.
Question / Answers / Drop down and container choices / Type of question- Where do you find out about people living in other countries?
- School
- TV
- News
- Internet
- I don’t know much about it
- I have family in other countries
- I have visited other countries
- Parents
- Friends
- Can people and events in the UK affect people’s lives in Africa, Asia or South America?
- Yes
- No
- Not sure
- How can people and events in the UK affect lives in Africa, Asia or South America?
- Through trade (buying and selling things)
- By looking after the environment (e.g. turning off the lights, recycling)
- By raising money for charity
- Through politicians making decisions
- They can’t
- Agree
- Disagree
- Not sure
- How can people and events in Africa, Asia or South America affect lives in the UK?
- Through trade (buying and selling things)
- By looking after the environment (e.g. turning off lights, recycling)
- Through wars and disasters
- Through politicians making decisions
- They can’t
- Agree
- Disagree
- Not sure
- How well connected (e.g. through travel, communications, business) do you think countries in the world have been in recent years?
- Now
- 50 years
- 100 years
- 300 years
- Very well connected
- Well connected
- Some connections
- No connections
- Why do you think connections have increased between countries, places and people over the last 20 years?
- It just happened
- Technology got better
- People wanted to help others
- Businesses wanted to make money
- Political changes
- People wanted to help the environment
- Very important reason
- Important reason
- Not important reason
- If you visited a country in Africa, which of these do you think you would see?
- Cars
- Mobile phone
- Cities
- Supermarkets
- Schools
- Hungry children
- Skyscrapers
- Historic buildings
- Hot dry weather
- Mud houses
- Computers
- Wild animals
- Definitely see this
- Might see this
- Wouldn’t see this
- Some people in the world are poor. How would you describe being poor?
- Not being able to go to school
- Not being able to see a doctor
- Not having enough money
- Not being able to go to the cinema occasionally
- Not having the same as most other people
- Not having a choice about what to do or where to live
- Not being able to have a say about things that matter
- Strongly agree
- Agree
- Disagree
- Not sure
- What do you think is the best description of being poor? Why?
- Why might not having enough money make someone poor?
- It doesn’t make someone poor
- They can’t afford essential things to live, e.g. food
- They can’t afford to buy desirable things, e.g. mobile phone
- It makes their life different to those around them
- I’m not sure
- Why might not having a say about things that matter make someone poor?
- It doesn’t make someone poor
- Freedom of speech is a basic right
- Being able to give your opinion is as important as being able to buy food
- It makes their life different to those around them
- I’m not sure
- Do you agree or disagree with these statements?
- Global issues affect my life
- I care about the planet
- I want to make the world fairer
- Reducing poverty in the UK is important to me
- Reducing poverty across the world is important to me
- Working with people in other countries to reduce poverty is important
- I know what to do to reduce poverty in the world
- Strongly agree
- Agree
- Disagree
- Not sure
- What do you think are the main reasons why people in the world are poor?
- Richer countries used to rule poorer countries (colonialism)
- People have too many children
- There are problems with the environment
- There are unfair trade rules (buying and selling goods)
- People don’t work hard enough
- Governments don’t do enough to help the poor in their countries
- Big businesses are too powerful
- People in rich countries don’t give enough help
- Some people are discriminated against
- Very important
- Important
- Not important
- Not sure
- Which of the reasons for people being poor do you think is the most important? Why?
- Over the last 10 years, what do you think has happened across the world?
- Number of people dying from diseases like malaria
- Number of children in school
- Air pollution from greenhouse gases
- Number of people living on less than £1.50 a day
- Got higher/worse
- Got lower/better
- Not really changed
- Not sure
- In which part of the world do you think poverty has reduced the most in the past 10 years?(Measured by the drop in the number of people living on less than £1.50 a day.)
- South America
- Africa
- South and East Asia (e.g. Pakistan, China, India, Bangladesh)
- Europe
- North America
- Not sure
- Match the different types of development below with their meaning.
- Meeting the needs of people now, without harming the needs of people in the future
- Development which is slower than it should be
- To enable all people to be active citizens, with good health, education and living standards
- Improvements in the money businesses make, which allow better standards of living.
- Sustainable development
- Rights-based development
- Underdevelopment
- Economic development
- Which do you think is the most important aim of development?
- People get richer
- More people learn to read and write
- The environment gets looked after better
- All aims are equally important
- Not sure
- Which of these statements about development do you agree with?
- Development is about poor countries becoming like rich countries
- Development always goes forward
- Development means eventually all countries will be the same
- Not all countries can be developed
- Agree
- Disagree
- Not sure
- What are rights? Do you agree or disagree with these statements about rights?
- Everyone has rights
- Rights help protect people
- Rights make some people more important than others
- Rights make society fairer
- Rights mean you only care about yourself
- Rights abuses are a problem in the UK
- Rights abuses are a problem in India
- People in India have the same rights as people in the UK
- I know what to do if I see rights being abused
- I know where to find out about rights
- Agree
- Disagree
- Not sure
- Children have their own set of rights. Which of the following do you think are children's rights?
- Being able to go to school
- Having food
- Not being treated differently from others
- Having a TV
- Having a computer
- Having somewhere to live
- Having money to spend as you like
- Being able to play
- Being able to celebrate your religion
- Having fast food
- Being able to say what you think
- Having your own bedroom
- Yes
- No
- Which of these things are most important to you?
- Being healthy and safe
- Being fair and making sure everyone has a fair chance in life
- Making a difference – trying to help others
- Learning about different ideas, cultures and ways of life
- Having close friends who care about you
- Being successful – achieving your goals
- Enjoying life – e.g. food, relaxing, free-time, play
- Caring for others, looking after the environment and nature
- Having money and owning things – like a car, TV, house
- Respecting other people
- This advert is asking people to do something about global poverty.
- The advert tells me what the problem is
- The advert tells me where it is happening
- The advert helps me to understand global poverty
- I need more information to understand the situation
- The advert is designed to make me feel a certain way
- The advert is factual
- The advert is based on opinion
- The advert was written to show the woman's view
- The advert was written to show the views of a charity
- There are other ways the advert could show poverty
- Agree
- Disagree
- Not sure
- There are many ways people and organisations can respond to povertyin the world.
- Governments make global agreements
- People do nothing
- Rich governments give aid (e.g. money)
- Rich people in countries with poverty help
- People contact MPs to ask them to help
- People give money to charity
- People change how they shop
- People work together across countries to help
- Very good idea
- Good idea
- Bad idea
- Not sure
- If you had to choose one way to respond to global poverty, what would it be?
- Can you explain why you thinksome ways of tackling global poverty are better than others?
- I think richer people have a responsibility to help poorer people
- Changing the rules about how things work (e.g. trade rules) makes the most difference
- I don’t know, I am just guessing
- Individual actions make the most difference
- Global agreements make the most positive difference
- I think governments have the most power to change things
- Do you agree or disagree with the following statements?
- I can make a difference in my school
- I can make a difference in my local area
- I can make a difference in my country
- I can make a difference in the world
- Strongly agree
- Agree
- Disagree
- Not sure
- Have you done any of these things in the past six months?
- Raised money for an international charity
- Written a letter to a newspaper about a global issue
- Raised a global issue with the school council
- Worked with a group on a global issue
- Bought a Fairtrade item
- Recycled/reused/didn't buy
- Read about something important that's happening in the world
- Volunteered for an international charity
- Signed a petition on a global issue
- Written toan MP about a global issue
- Yes
- No
- The best way I can be a global citizen is...
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