AP Human Geography. Sample Student Responses and Scoring Commentary. Inside: Free Response Question 1. Scoring Guideline.

Similar documents
AP Comparative Government and Politics

AP Comparative Government and Politics

Which Countries are Most Likely to Qualify for the MCA? An Update using MCC Data. Steve Radelet 1 Center for Global Development April 22, 2004

TB REACH TB REACH. A new funding source for TB case detection

Report on Countries That Are Candidates for Millennium Challenge Account Eligibility in Fiscal

FP2020 CATALYZING COLLABORATION ESTIMATE TABLES

VISA FEE WEF 1 APRIL 2017 Fee Structure for Tanzanian Nationals: Sl. No. Tshs) 1. Tourist Visa upto One Year

Comparing the Wealth of Nations. Emily Lin

=======================================================================

AP United States Government and Politics

Highlights of the EU Generalised Scheme of Preferences (GSP)

AN ANALYSIS OF THE VOLUNTARINESS OF REFUGEE REPATRIATION IN AFRICA

Cambridge International Examinations Cambridge International General Certificate of Secondary Education

A necessary small revision to the EVI to make it more balanced and equitable

Challenges and Opportunities for harnessing the Demographic Dividend in Africa

MARKSCHEME NOVEMBER 2005 GEOGRAPHY

TISAX Activation List

Women, Business and the Law 2016 Getting to Equal

AP Comparative Government and Politics

Rule of Law Africa Integrity Indicators Findings

AAO HNSF International Visiting Scholarship (IVS) Application

RECENT TRENDS AND DYNAMICS SHAPING THE FUTURE OF MIDDLE INCOME COUNTRIES IN AFRICA. Jeffrey O Malley Director, Data, Research and Policy UNICEF

GENERALIZED SYSTEM OF PREFERENCES HANDBOOK ON THE SCHEME OF HUNGARY

TRENDS IN INTERNATIONAL MIGRANT STOCK: THE 2017 REVISION

LIST OF LDLICS. The following lists comprise ACP least-developed, landlocked and Island States: LEAST-DEVELOPED ACP STATES ARTICLE 1

TRENDS IN INTERNATIONAL MIGRANT STOCK: MIGRANTS BY AGE AND SEX

MAKING MOVEMENT FOR DEVELOPMENT EASIER IN AFRICA - PRESENTING THE REVAMPED AFDB LAISSEZ-PASSER

Maternal healthcare inequalities over time in lower and middle income countries

APPENDIX 2. to the. Customs Manual on Preferential Origin

Malarial Case Notification and Coverage with Key Interventions

Countries 1 with risk of yellow fever transmission 2 and countries requiring yellow fever vaccination

WoFA 2017 begins by defining food assistance and distinguishing it from food aid

TABLE OF AFRICAN STATES THAT HAVE SIGNED OR RATIFIED THE ROME STATUTE 1

Presentation 1. Overview of labour migration in Africa: Data and emerging trends

WOMEN, BUSINESS AND THE LAW Paula Tavares April 25, 2018

Appendix Figure 1: Association of Ever- Born Sibship Size with Education by Period of Birth. Bolivia Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon

A Partial Solution. To the Fundamental Problem of Causal Inference

Regional Scores. African countries Press Freedom Ratings 2001

The Future of Intra-state Conflict in Africa More violence or greater peace?

Per Capita Income Guidelines for Operational Purposes

Proforma Cost Overview for national UN Volunteers for UN Peace Operations (DPA/DPKO)

A Foundation for Dialogue on Freedom in Africa

CUSTOMS AND EXCISE ACT, AMENDMENT OF SCHEDULE NO. 2 (NO. 2/3/5)

AP United States History

Entry into force of the Convention. Category Plan / Timetable. Submitted for enactment

HORMONAL CONTRACEPTION AND HIV

Good Sources of International News on the Internet are: ABC News-

AP COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS 2012 SCORING GUIDELINES

Glossary of Demographic Terms

Human Security. 1 December Human Security Unit United Nations New York

Facilitation Tips and Handouts for Making Population Real Training Sessions

REPORT ON THE WORLD SOCIAL SITUATION 2003

Online Appendix to: Are Western-educated Leaders. Less Prone to Initiate Militarized Disputes?

Bank Guidance. Thresholds for procurement. approaches and methods by country. Bank Access to Information Policy Designation Public

Proforma Cost for national UN Volunteers for UN Partner Agencies

MIND THE GAP. Gender Responsive Policies. Lorena Aguilar Global Senior Gender Adviser

September No Longer at Ease. Country Ownership in an Interconnected World. Patrick C. Fine Chief Executive Officer, FHI

Development Economics Lecture 1

Chapter 6 Human Population & It s Impact

AFRICA LAW TODAY, Volume 4, Issue 4 (2012)

Proforma Cost for National UN Volunteers for UN Partner Agencies for National UN. months) Afghanistan 14,030 12,443 4,836

Building an Identification Ecosystem for Africa The World Bank s Sub-Regional Identification for Development Projects

Geoterm and Symbol Definition Sentence. consumption. developed country. developing country. gross domestic product (GDP) per capita

-Ms. Wilkins. AP Human Geography Summer Assignment

EU Generalised Scheme of Preference European Commission DG Trade

On track in 2013 to Reduce Malaria Incidence by >75% by 2015 (vs 2000)

Hearing from Tanzanians

Entrepreneurship in the least developed countries: Major constraints and current policy framework

Report of the Credentials Committee

Fighting Hunger Worldwide WFP-EU PARTNERSHIP

APPENDIX FOR: Democracy, Hybrid Regimes, and Infant Mortality: A Cross- National Analysis of Sub-Saharan African Nations

A) List of third countries whose nationals must be in possession of visas when crossing the external borders. 1. States

AP European History. Sample Student Responses and Scoring Commentary. Inside: Short Answer Question 3. Scoring Guideline.

WOMEN, BUSINESS AND THE LAW Nayda Almodovar-Reteguis April 11, 2018

ASSOCIATION OF AFRICAN UNIVERSITIES BYELAWS

A) List of third countries whose nationals must be in possession of visas when crossing the external borders. 1. States

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS 2008

Income and Population Growth

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. Harrowing Journeys: Children and youth on the move across the Mediterranean Sea, at risk of trafficking and exploitation

OBSERVER STATUS IN GATT. Note bv the Secretariat. Supplement

Status of National Reports received for the United Nations Conference on Housing and Sustainable Urban Development (Habitat III)

CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN

My Voice Matters! Plain-language Guide on Inclusive Civic Engagement

Intra-Africa Academic Mobility Scheme

TD/B/54/CRP.1 Distr.: Restricted 18 July 2007

Voluntary Scale of Contributions

THE AFRICAN PEER REVIEW MECHANISM (APRM): its role in fostering the implementation of Sustainable development goals

Growth and poverty reduction in Africa in the last two decades

Letter of instructions for members of delegations on ACP-EU JPA. Czech Republic,

Overview of the status of UNCITRAL Conventions and Model Laws x = ratification, accession or enactment s = signature only

E/ESCAP/FSD(3)/INF/6. Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific Asia-Pacific Forum on Sustainable Development 2016

AP World History. Sample Student Responses and Scoring Commentary. Inside: R Long Essay Question 3. R Scoring Guideline.

SESSION 4: REMITTANCES AND FINANCIAL INCLUSION

Slums As Expressions of Social Exclusion: Explaining The Prevalence of Slums in African Countries

Control of Corruption and the MCA: A Preview to the FY2008 Country Selection Sheila Herrling and Sarah Rose 1 October 16, 2007

Development and Access to Information

The underserved in urban areas and what delivers for them David Satterthwaite, IIED

Service Supplier for the Design, Printing and Binding of Materials

GLOBAL PRESS FREEDOM RANKINGS

Proposed Indicative Scale of Contributions for 2016 and 2017

Transcription:

2018 AP Human Geography Sample Student Responses and Scoring Commentary Inside: Free Response Question 1 RR Scoring Guideline RR Student Samples RR Scoring Commentary College Board, Advanced Placement Program, AP, AP Central, and the acorn logo are registered trademarks of the College Board. AP Central is the official online home for the AP Program: apcentral.collegeboard.org

AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY 2018 SCORING GUIDELINES Question 1 6 points: (1 + 3 + 2) A. Identify one country from the following. 1 point Afghanistan, Angola, Bhutan, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Chad, Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Laos, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Nepal, Niger, Papua New Guinea, Rwanda, Senegal, Solomon Islands, Somalia, Tanzania, Uganda. B. Describe one obstacle to equality and empowerment for each of the following. 3 points (1 + 1 + 1) Economic (1 point) E1. Small-scale farming requires all family members to participate. E2. Men have been taking jobs in cities, on commercial farms, as labor migrants, in the military, at sea, or in mines leaving the women to grow food for home consumption and for sale. E3. Women are frequently denied loans or financial support, cannot afford tuition or fees; or rural communities lack funding to provide schools. E4. Women may be unable to obtain or access inputs to improve productivity (e.g., land, animals, equipment, seeds, fertilizer, or infrastructure). E5. Women without formal education may lack economic information. E6. Women provide labor for childcare and household work as well as farming. E7. The distance to healthcare facilities from rural areas limits women s access to specialized care, i.e. OB-GYN. E8. Women practicing subsistence agriculture may not be able to generate a surplus. E9. Impacts of exposure to environmental hazards (agricultural pollution, chemicals, groundwater pollution) that cause health problems for women and children which have an economic impact (household, local, or national scale). Cultural (1 point) C1. In many agricultural societies women have traditional gender roles. C2. Men may occupy a privileged position in society, leaving women to do the physical labor. C3. In many societies women hold agricultural knowledge and skills passed down to daughters. C4. In many societies women represent a spiritual ideal of fertility that is tied to beliefs regarding agricultural productivity. C5. High fertility rates and raising more children hinders women s ability to achieve equality. C6. Social norms preventing women from acquiring land tenure, owning, or inheriting land. C7. Impacts of exposure to environmental hazards (agricultural pollution, chemicals, groundwater pollution) that disproportionately affect women and children in rural, traditional, or indigenous communities. Political (1 point) P1. Laws and government policies preventing women from acquiring land tenure, owning, or inheriting land. P2. Armed conflict or unstable governments in rural areas increases hardship and prevents women from making social network connections. P3. Women may lack access to political processes (voting), and institutions (representative government); or females lack political power to improve law and policy affecting women s issues. P4. Women may lack access to government programs intended to alleviate poverty.

AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY 2018 SCORING GUIDELINES Question 1 (continued) P5. Impacts of exposure to environmental hazards (agricultural pollution, chemicals, groundwater pollution) that cause health problems which hinder women s participation in government or society (at any scale). C. Identify and explain one impact of empowering women. 2 points (1 + 1) Any identification may be matched with any positive or negative explanation. Identification (positive) Explanations Impact Categories 1. Gain land a. As men move away for job opportunities, women assume a greater responsibility ownership or for managing the family farm and the household. land tenure 2. Improvement in b. Possibility of earning more money from increased farm productivity. personal wealth or income 3. Improvement in c. Access to loans to expand production, or obtaining microloans to expand farm political or businesses. social status 4. Improvement in food security or food stability 5. Improvement in quality of life or standard of living 6. Demographic changes d. Form cooperative groups with other women to efficiently sow and/or harvest agricultural land, manage resources, manage animal stock, or sell farm goods. e. Creating social networks that raise awareness to the issues affecting the lives of rural women, (e.g., environmental degradation, access to healthcare) and/or lobby for government or nongovernmental Organizations (NGO) support. f. Successful management of household and farm may encourage women to participate in tribal, village, and even regional councils. g. Serve as village leader, innovator, or educator in training others in productive or sustainable agricultural methods. h. Educating women about land title rights and having women participate in land title councils to ensure women s rights are acknowledged. i. Possibility of sending children to school; more spending in general on children for food, health, and clothing. j. Changing social values leads to demographic changes, such as decreased total fertility rate (TFR), lower birth rates, lower rates of natural increase (RNI), longer life expectancy, decreased mortality rates, or increased migration. k. Political, social, or religious organizations form movements or propose laws to increase women s roles in society.

AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY 2018 SCORING GUIDELINES Question 1 (continued) Identification (negative) Impact Categories 7. Social tension, blowback, or pushback on changing roles of women in rural society Explanations l. People who believe in traditional social roles for women (marriage, dowry, domestic or household roles of women) reject female farmers and women as businesspeople. 8. Negative impacts on family, household or women themselves m. Political, social, or religious organizations form movements or propose laws to restrict women s increased roles in rural society. n. Increased time working on agriculture results in less time to care for children and domestic (household) needs. o. Increased exposure to workplace hazards, machinery, chemicals.

ANSWER PAGE FOR Q"'CJ4.STION 1.tJv n av-c. nd 0,t0 tj loo-fl_c. "J'.'1'1. Lu11ks r;11tl otl e,,.-- +rher.1':4aj.., DYZf6;4'!,;'-z.af,,t>--t,.r. Al h.7-..-i+h '7 ay.e. ul h' J-12.L (nuu)v-a.t} rvi - Cu.l+u r t,l Cb-on,,,, nw{-;' -11 OY rlvirwr -for c.. l.01,)l"f)c,y7 bv 6'l-ullJ a lovij: bu t-1-u\ tk [-Ol)YNvi lc;yl)')v+ l'f l-vi lk 'f'!5vl t?u. '(l('..oy,. r: -5- GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE.

ADDmONAL ANSWER PAGE FOR QUESTION 1 "rt) u vu.. tcj ILL Le. 1 n Ck.C. ri:. "'i, 41 hi 1,JO fl"\.e,v\.. w r ll re le,tu<- \'«... ejoctckl()vi. a-rt/ will b. ukl<.. l-o le Jt!" GYJt.t t.,&4.,(t-h\ej Grt-/ <fl4v -6- GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE.

ANSWER PAGE FOR QUESTION 1 A c.o" w e<1, m re.- -1--h, n 7J.,t. a st- /)ly)ar, \V) -tke lcabcr(.fv(ie O,'(L C>-l-+1ve. )h CJ.Alt½ce- ts An'#[& l&f. An % 0 \ J \ 0(,\"teJ. iy\ b\,\h-scl)cy\rv\yj A{:r @. -5- GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE.

ADDITIONAL ANSWER PAGE FOR QUESTION 1. E \rf\ p ovj M la01:0 en, N, th,y\ o-oa-apa\ [& <l' r \,\ r q l of &1e\,opp 0,vit1efG--:e=2 w II -6- GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE.

ANSWER PAGE FOR QUESTION 1 IC..lo-\l 1A) 0-'1 e. Coc,.,v,f-ry v 151) Ovie. t'..-c..c. /Io.-;!::. v---o rv, IF t erlit..f \,JDf"\i...,_ \ l o.,, 1"-le - uob5 o.6 5 f-c,...c.{e C.:,u..() k. rt--... Yl.Q,.ej lo,._,,..o,,.., e,-, Ill,k s oc.ce.j y tl\ce req_p.. r-.1.f-k.... --... C.m"1,.., or be \ \..-..- <' k.,, l.....,..., -le, 1:> J /-- 4. 1i33). A b..e Cy h t - 7 -.-7 I t.q...h.:.::.r e.,}llc-p f-, '-o.n. d-- 7---... 1 rs I,./ e_,;,- /\ n c fr ':::::Q.,.,...,., (,?-(l,1 i),f c11l0-7:1-0.r,,._ -5- GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE.

AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY 2018 SCORING COMMENTARY Question 1 Overview In Unit V., Agriculture, Food Production, and Rural Land Use, students are expected to explain the changing role of women in food production and consumption, specifically in food gathering, farming, and managing agribusiness. In part A students were asked to identify a country in which more than 75 percent of the women in the labor workforce are working in agriculture. In part B students were expected to demonstrate a grasp of the economic, cultural, and political contexts of agricultural production. For each of those contexts, students were asked to identify an obstacle preventing women who work in agriculture from achieving greater equality and empowerment. Finally, in part C, students were asked to explain one impact of empowering women working in rural agricultural regions of developing countries. Skills required of the students were (1) the ability to read the map, map legend, map title, and data layer, then identify a country that fits the pattern specified; (2) the ability to apply their knowledge of economic, cultural, and political geography to the rural agricultural context of a developing country; and (3) the ability to evaluate the impact that empowering women would have on the rural agricultural regions of developing countries. Sample: 1A Score: 6 In part A the response earned 1 point for correctly identifying Burkina Faso as a developing country where over 75 percent of women in the labor force practice agriculture. In part B the response earned 1 point for describing an economic obstacle as women not having access to loans by stating, [w]omen are not granted loans from banks and other financial organizations and further explaining that [b]anks prefer to give loans to men. The response earned 1 point for the understanding that in some cultures women cannot own land by stating that women are seen as ineligible to own lands, and in some countries it is improper for a woman to own a land. An additional 1 point was earned by describing a political obstacle as a general lack of rights by stating women do not have representatives in the courts and other policymaking areas. The response continues with the explanation that they are not able to fight for their rights and improve their living conditions. In part C the response earned 2 points for correctly identifying an impact of improvement in women s political or social status would be an [i]ncrease in productivity and economic growth and explaining that allowing women access to loans and land ownership would empower women and increase agricultural production, providing further economic opportunities for women and contribute to the economic growth of the countries. Sample: 1B Score: 5 In part A the response earned 1 point for correctly identifying Angola as a developing country where over 75 percent of women in the labor force practice agriculture. In part B the response earned 1 point by describing an economic obstacle as women are paid less for their work in agriculture and have fewer options to leave agricultural work for other jobs. The response earned 1 point by describing a cultural obstacle as traditional roles that women have in a society. In many societies, women stereotypically work in agriculture and/or stay at home and care for children. The response did not earn the third point in part B because the response does not describe a political obstacle to equality and empowerment.

AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY 2018 SCORING COMMENTARY Question 1 (continued) The response given is an extension of economic issues, in that women were not able to get enough education to pursue careers in other industries. In part C the response earned 2 points for correctly identifying an impact of improvement in political or social status by stating [e]mpowering women within the rural agriculture regions will lead to lower birth rates, and a lower total fertility rate (TFR) because the more power women have the more they will work, and the less time they will have to care for children. If women chose to have fewer children, the result will be lowering the birth rate and total fertility rate in that country. Sample: 1C Score: 3 In part A the response earned 1 point for correctly identifying Madagascar as a developing country where over 75 percent of women in the labor force practice agriculture. In part B the response earned 1 point for describing a political obstacle as women in some countries may not be allowed to be in government positions of power. The response earned no additional points in part B. The description for an economic obstacle does not provide sufficient information or clarity regarding other job opportunities. The response for a cultural obstacle did not earn a point, as the description is about women being unable to do agricultural work because some cultures require the women to be at home watching the children. This premise is not correct because in these societies women are expected to take the children into fields, and in most cases the children work alongside their mothers. In part C the response earned 1 point for understanding that empowering women would be an improvement in food security or food stability explaining that the amount of starving and hungry people would decrease. The response did not earn an additional point in part C as the explanation provided is only a general reference to technology.