5e Japon Risque nucléaire SDLV APK

Japan and the nuclear risk
This sketch is proposed as part of a learning-based progression of the college until Tray. Wherever possible, the exercises are chosen to be reused throughout the school to the 5th or Bac Post Bac.
This sketch meets the requirements of the directives of the Inspector General as for theme 3 - Preventing risks and adapt to global change - in the geography program for Grades 5, it says: "The choice can be worn on the case study of a recent disaster, the analysis will highlight the nature of the industrial and technological risk (spill, explosion at the AZF factory in Toulouse, Tianjin, China, Bhopal, India ...) or nuclear (Central Chernobyl) or the combination of risks (Fukushima ...) Whatever the choice of the teacher, the study should allow to analyze the elements to understand the risk, the more or less long term impacts on the environment and policy choices of states and citizens in terms of prevention. "
The case of Japan invites naturally. Therefore, we can offer a simple sketch (for 5th, reusable up Tray or Post Bac) entitled "Japan and the nuclear risk."
Based on free software "Carto_Flash_Prof_SDLV Japan" downloadable from the website: http://www.geographie-muniga.org - we can identify the particularity of the Japanese space that is very high densities and many cities on millionaires space after all cramped.
Secondly, with the same software we can identify the main major natural hazards (and their consequences with the card claims).
Finally, the same software will allow us to locate the Japanese nuclear power plant, Fukushima course, but also all those that have been closed and especially the two who were reopened in 2015.
With all these elements resulted in a sketch, we can "enjoy" the nuclear risk in Japan.
This is what we offer you with this comprehensive methodology, step by step, according to the following traditional plan:
1) A densely populated archipelago ...
2) ... with ubiquitous natural hazards ...
3) ... that can have serious consequences on the location of nuclear power plants.
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