HELP PLEASE - For the WHO priorities, Is one of them health related MILLENIUM or SUSTAINABLE development goals?? As haven't they changes to sustainable?
Yup, they're sustainable development goals now. VCAA released a study design amendment for this at the start of last year.
How does the 6 mark interrelationship marking scheme work? Can you provide an example worth 6 marks?
I believe you get 1 mark for each interrelationship (at least this is what I was told - better to overwrite anyways). Here's the sample answer from the 2016 examiner's report:
By increasing the number of people immunised, it is likely the prevalence of diseases such as
measles would decrease, hence promoting immune functioning and physical health, while also
decreasing U5MR. When in good health, children can go to school (increasing social
sustainability) and learn new skills such as reading, hence enhancing their capabilities and
increasing employment prospects, expanding their choices (increasing human development).
With increased employment prospects, individuals can achieve a higher income, increasing the
number of people paying tax (increasing economic sustainability). When the government of a
country has more money, they can invest in healthcare facilities hence increasing people’s
access to health, such as immunisation (increasing human development). With increased
access to healthcare services such as immunisations, a person may have less stress and
anxiety around getting sick, decreasing stress levels and promoting mental health. Hence, an
immunisation program would promote life expectancy and enable both current and future
generations to develop to their full potential, promoting sustainable human development.
Last minute questions hahaa
- WHICH FATS RAISE HDL LEVELS? CAN SOMEONE GIVE ME DIFFERENCE/SIMILARITIES BETWEEN SATURATED, TRANS, POLY AND MONOUNSATURATED FATS?
- DO DFAT ONLY PROVIDE FUNDING TO NGOS ONLY?
- Only poly increases HDL; both unsaturated fats decrease LDL. Saturated and Trans fats increase LDL levels, with trans fats also in addition decreasing HDL levels. Saturated fats are usually from animals (think dairy and fatty cuts of meat), trans fats are in processed foods (as trans fats are mostly man-made; there are only trace amounts of it naturally), mono: avocado and nuts, and poly (omega 3) fish, and poly (omega 6) seeds.
- Nope. They also provide aid to foreign governments.