Achievement Standard 91432 (3.7) 'Maritime Piracy - more than Gold and Silver'
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This internal achievement standard looks at the global topic of Maritime Piracy – the patterns, processes and how it is significant for people.
Maritime Piracy has become more widespread in the last two decades. Piracy initially became an issue off the East coast of Africa around the Somali Coastline. The factors which drove this piracy were political instability of the Somalian government, poverty and the illegal commercial fishing in Somali waters. Piracy has spread to other shipping routes, in regions such as SE Asia, West Africa and Indian Ocean. This has developed distinct spatial and temporal patterns. It continues to be a real threat to maritime safety and protecting all major shipping routes is extremely difficult. Because piracy occurs mainly at sea it is not under the jurisdiction of any one country and therefore a cooperative international approach is imperative. There are a variety of factors which lead to patterns and the impacts on people are significant both socially and economically. To become or to be involved in piracy are numerous and complex. Therefore, solutions to piracy are also complex.
This is written with past moderation experience, recent Social Science facilitator and up-to-date NZQA and MoE practices.
This CD includes useful links to support the teaching and learning programme, teaching activities, resources, the assessment activity and assessment schedule.
Maritime Piracy has become more widespread in the last two decades. Piracy initially became an issue off the East coast of Africa around the Somali Coastline. The factors which drove this piracy were political instability of the Somalian government, poverty and the illegal commercial fishing in Somali waters. Piracy has spread to other shipping routes, in regions such as SE Asia, West Africa and Indian Ocean. This has developed distinct spatial and temporal patterns. It continues to be a real threat to maritime safety and protecting all major shipping routes is extremely difficult. Because piracy occurs mainly at sea it is not under the jurisdiction of any one country and therefore a cooperative international approach is imperative. There are a variety of factors which lead to patterns and the impacts on people are significant both socially and economically. To become or to be involved in piracy are numerous and complex. Therefore, solutions to piracy are also complex.
This is written with past moderation experience, recent Social Science facilitator and up-to-date NZQA and MoE practices.
This CD includes useful links to support the teaching and learning programme, teaching activities, resources, the assessment activity and assessment schedule.