1. World Hunger & PovertyNurul Ade Suryanie Bt Uladin2010451514BM111 5FMiss NorulHuda Bt Tajuddin

2. World Hunger & PovertyIf you cant feed a hundred people, then just feed one Mother Teresa 3. FACTS; The worlds current population of 6.8 billion, 5 billion are livingat levels of poverty that deprive them of their basic needs, and morethan 1 billion are going hungry. (Powledge, 2010) 4. HUNGERISNT ABOUTSTOMACH THING 5. What 6. What IS 7. What IS Hunger? 8. The condition where both adults and children cannot access food consistently and have to reduce food intake, eat poor diets, and often go without any food.(Dillon & Marquand, 2011)Hunger Hunger is also defined as the uneasy or painful sensation caused by lack of food. According to Amartya Sen, he discovered that the real cause for hunger is the lack of ability to pay food. 9. How does hunger affect children?What are the root causes of worldhunger ? What are the effects of world hunger? 10. How does hunger affect children? 11. How does hunger affect children? 12. What are the root causes of world hunger ? CausesGender Population Conflict 13. Poverty & Powerlessness Poor economic performance leads to unequal distribution of income.Lack of purchasingpower & access toresources.Political structure that renderspoor people powerless, whetherit is a democracy or dictatorship 14. Poverty & Powerlessness Poor economic performance leads to unequal distribution of income.Lack of purchasingpower & access toresources.Political structure that renderspoor people powerless, whetherit is a democracy or dictatorship 15. Gender Discrimination Women suspiciously facing higherrates of malnutrition than men because theyhave special nutritional needs. Women oftencarry primary responsibility for household &working outside the home. 16. Gender Discrimination Women suspiciously facing higherrates of malnutrition than men because theyhave special nutritional needs. Women oftencarry primary responsibility for household &working outside the home. However, womens pay rates are nearlyuniversally lower than those for men even forequivalent work. 17. Conflict & Political Instability 18. Conflict & Political InstabilityPolitical instability leads to deflection of resources (Ann Nielsen Yen, 2009).Food supplies are robbed & used as instruments of war, crop cycles are interrupted,seeds & breeding livestock are consumed in desperation, & children sufferpermanent damage as a result of insufficient food. 19. Population, consumption & the environmentWhether the can support its growing population 20. Population, consumption & the environmentWhether the can support its growing population Food production must be increased in order to have a stabilizes world inthe midst of 21st century. Fresh water, land, forests, and fisheries are today beingused at or beyond capacity which leads to imbalanced level of consumption withglobal level. Thus, policymakers must re-shape policies to improved lives for poorpeople and reduced population growth, reduced consumption of non-renewableresources, and protection of the environment. 21. What are the effects of world hunger?EffectsInfectionInfantEconomic Mortality Growth 22. CHRONIC HUNGER 23. A situation that exists when people lack secure access tosufficient amounts of safe and nutritious food for normal growth,development, an active & healthy life.CHRONICHUNGER 24. RISK OF INFECTION 25. RISK OFINFECTIONInfections cause lack of appetite& further compromise the childs abilityto fight off recurrent & lingeringinfections. 26. INFANT MORTALITY Rate 27. Malnourished women are morelikely to be sick, have smaller babies, and INFANTdie earlier, resulting in high levels ofinfant mortality in areas where chronic MORTALITYhunger is a major problem. Rate 28. OBSTACLES TO ECONOMIC GROWTH 29. Underweight children willprobably spend fewer years in school,OBSTACLES TOwhich, in turn, has a measurableimpact on how much they earn in ECONOMIC adulthood. GROWTH 30. What 31. What IS 32. What IS Poverty? 33. What ISPoverty?It refers to the state of one who lacks a certain amount ofmaterial possessions or money. 34. T he three conceptsof poverty Relative Absolute Hardcore 35. RELATIVE PovertyA group whose meanincome is less than another group. 36. ABSOLUTEPovertyThe one who lacks ofhuman basic needs & insufficientto purchase certain minimumnecessities of life. 37. HARDCOREPoverty A condition in whichthe gross monthly income of ahousehold is less than half ofPoverty Line Income (PLI). 38. HUNGER& POVERTY STATISTICS 39. Feed the hungry children 40. FEEDING THEW ORLD 41. Change THEW ORLD 42. References(2010, May 20). Retrieved from Manna For Jesus Youth:http://jydailymanna.wordpress.com/2010/05/20/if-you-cant-feed-a-hundred-people-thenAnn Nielsen Yen. (2009). Conflict and Political Instability. Women: A Force toEradicate Hunger and Poverty, 26. Ann Nielsen Yen. (2009). Lack of Income, Low Purchasing Power and Inequality.Women: A Force to Eradicate Hunger and Poverty, 22. 43. References Dillon, T., & Marquand, I. (2011). Hungry in Montana. Hunger Issues PresentChallenges For Families, Workforce and Economy, 1. Kent, N. M. (2001). Background. Food and Hunger in Sub-Saharan Africa , 3. Poverty. (n.d.). Retrieved from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty Powledge, F. (2010). Introduction. Food, Hunger and Insecurity, 1.