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Human Geography

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africa and russia

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Africa/Russia John Cole Bellwork: Africa is a 3rd world country that a lot of people die from diseases such as Ebola. Northern Africa was fought over during WW2 by the British and Germans. Russia is the biggest country with the greatest temperature range. Russia has a communist government. EQ: Algeria Basin- Depression Rift Valley- a land that sank to form long thin valleys Mt. Kilimanjaro- Africa?s highest mountain Escarpment- a steep slope with a nearly flat plateau on top Germany European countries had colonies in Africa for its resources Algeria, Angola, Egypt, Ethiopia, Kenya Comoros, Cape Verde, Sierra Leone Languages- Spanish, Arabic, English, French, Shona Nigeria Sudan Libya Zambia South Africa Sahara- the largest desert in the world

Territorial morphology lecture

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Territorial Morphology Territorial Morphology Relationship between a state?s geographic shape, size, relative location, and it?s political situation Shape of states Controls the length of its boundaries with other states Shape affects potential for communication and conflict with neighbors Shape is part of its identity Shape can determine the difficulty or ease of internal administration and social unity 5 basic shapes Compact Elongated Prorupted Perforated Fragmented Compact States Definition: the distance from the center to any boundary does not vary significantly Theoretically would be shaped in a circle or square Capital at center and shortest boundaries to defend Often the political ideal Compactness is a beneficial characteristic for most smaller states

City Model questions

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Ch. 9 City Models Pg 294-303 Why are cities not a collection of random buildings and people? Name at least 3 different regions/zones of a city. Which of the 3 main models fails to clearly define the living space of the different social classes? Why might the lower classes typically be next to the core/CBD? Describe why the multiple nuclei model would fit a modern city more than the other two models. In the sector model, what would the transportation most likely be? Why is it where it is? In the sector and multiple nuclei models, why is the manufacturing and industry not next to the high class residential area? How is the Latin American city model almost exactly opposite from the North American Models?

Ch. 3 Review

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Migration: 2nd period, Chapter 3 Theories - Ravenstein: laws of migration & gravity model - Hagerstrand: distance decay Key terms - internal/ external migration - forced migration - pull/ push factors - colonization - refugees - guest workers - IDP's - immigration laws - selective immigration Summary

1st Semester Review

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AP Human Geography 1st semester review Major-Major Topics 1. Environmental Determinism 2. Possibilism 3. Demographic Transition model-Thomas Malthus 4. Gravity Model 5. Laws of Migration-Ernst Ravenstein 6. Cultural Diffusion-Carl Sauer 7. Distance decay and time-space compression- Harvey 8. Vulnerability theory 9. Major language families 10. Proto-Indo-European/ Deep Reconstruction/Vladislav Illichsvitych and Aharon Dolgopolsky 11. Renfrew Hypothesis 12. Conquest Theory 13. Dispersal hypothesis 14. 5 major religions 15. World Systems Theory-Immanuel Wallerstein 16. Centripetal and Centrifugal-Richard Hartshorne 17. Heartland Theory-Halford Mackinder 18. Supranational organization 19. Central Place Theory-Walter Christaller

Ch. 1 Review

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1st Period Chapter 1 Review Colin Sharp and Claro Gomez Key points: 1. 5 Themes of Geography (location, human environment interaction, region, place, movement) 2. Types of Maps (Thematic, Mental, Reference) 3. GPS/GIS (Remote sensing, absolute & relative location) 4. Type of regions (Formal, Functional, Perceptual) 5. General aspects of culture 6. Types of diffusion (Expansion, Contagious, Hierarchical, Stimulus, Relocation) 7. Environmental Determinism 8. Dr. Snow and cholera 9. Possibilism 10. Time-Distance Decay 11. Spatial Perspective 12. Map Scales Summary:

Ch. 3 Review

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Chapter 3 Migration Questions activity spaces are where_________ take place. global events daily activities city government activities family activities all of the above ______ ?is a system of pastoral farming where ranches move livestock according to the seasonal availability of pastures. transhumance migrant labor migrant herding facilitated grazing system immigrant agriculture military service is ?another form of what movement? temporary movement periodic movement cyclic movement fragmental flow movement none of the above ______________ is a migration that occurs within a country. interior migration national migration internal ?migration regional state migration Central migration Which is an example of voluntary migration? A family moves to Florida from Cuba

World population data questions

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AP Human Geography Due Date Go to my website for the 2015 World Population Data Sheet Use the highlights at the beginning of the report to answer the first 10 questions What are the changes in the most populous countries from 2015 to 2050? What regions have the highest and lowest fertility rates? What does this mean for that region? Analyze Pop Clock data?.what are 3 stats that stand out to you? Explain why. How does the increasing age of marriage affect the population stats? What are some possible large purchases in the given countries that have seen significant increase in decisions by women? Look family planning, what country saw the highest growth? What may have happened in 2003 that changed that number significantly? (educated guess here or research that country)

Wold Cities ppt.

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World Cities and Other Big Cities Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Primate Cities Forward Capitals What can this map tell us? Alpha, Beta, and Gamma World Cities There are 3 different levels of world cities, Alpha only 10 worldwide, Beta, and Gamma As you move to Beta and Gamma the less important they are on a worldwide scale Each city is tied with each other, but they usually specify and specialize in one area. This is Globalization at its core. These cities cross state and international borders creating the globalized world as we know it today. Economic effects will be felt worldwide through all the foreign exchange and stocks. One falls and the others go with it. USA Alpha Cities

Territorial morphology ppt.

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Territorial Morphology Territorial Morphology Relationship between a state?s geographic shape, size, relative location, and it?s political situation Shape of states Controls the length of its boundaries with other states Shape affects potential for communication and conflict with neighbors Shape is part of its identity Shape can determine the difficulty or ease of internal administration and social unity 5 basic shapes Compact Elongated Prorupted Perforated Fragmented Compact States Definition: the distance from the center to any boundary does not vary significantly Theoretically would be shaped in a circle or square Capital at center and shortest boundaries to defend Often the political ideal Compactness is a beneficial characteristic for most smaller states

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