Energy Security :SAM

1. Study Figure 1. (a) Suggest how the contrasting distribution/pattern of major oil exporters and importers shown in Figure 1 could affect the energy security of some nations. (10)

(b) The development of alternative energy sources is a possible response to future energy demands. Assess the possible costs and benefits of this approach. (15)

Energy Security : January 2010

Energy Security.1 Study Figure 1.(a) Explain why oil exploration in the areas shown could lead to high economic andenvironmental costs. (10)(b) Assess the relative importance of named players in the global supply of energy. (15)

Energy Security : June 2010

Energy Security1 Study Figure 1.(a) Suggest the possible environmental consequences of the changes in electricityconsumption shown. (10)(b) Assess the degree of uncertainty over future global sources of energy supply. (15)

Energy Security June 2011

Energy Security1 Study Figure 1. (a) Suggest reasons for the changes to global electricity generation between 1973 and 2006. (10) (b) Using named examples, assess the extent to which energy insecurity might lead to conflicts both within and between countries. (15)

Energy Security January 2012

Energy Security 1 Study Figure 1.(a) Explain the classification of the selected energy resources shown. (10)(b) Using named examples, evaluate the economic and political impacts of disruption to energy supply pathways. (15)

Energy Security June 2012

Energy Security1 Study Figure 1. (a) Explain the possible impacts on UK energy security of the trends shown. (10) (b) Using named examples, evaluate the contribution radical energy technologies and policies might make to a more sustainable energy future. (15)