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Human Geography

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APHUG 9.4 NOTES

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Key Question #4 How do people shape cities? People and institutions shape places, and there is no exception to this rule. The role of individual people, governments, corporations, developers, financial lenders, and relator's play in shaping cities varies across the world. Government planning agencies can directly affect the layout of cities by restricting the kinds of development allowed in certain regions or zones of cities Vocabulary Zoning laws- legal restrictions on land use that determines what types of buildings and economic activities are allowed to take place in certain areas Redlining- discriminatory real estate practice in N America in which members of minority groups are prevented from obtaining money to purchase homes/properties in predominantly white neighborhoods

APHUG S1 EXAM STUDY GUIDE

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APHUG SEMESTER 1 STUDY GUIDE UNIT 1 Hecataeus?s 5th century BCE map of the world?he describes the countries and inhabitants of the known world, and included a map to illustrate where they lived; was based on Anaximander?s earlier map of the earth, which he corrected and enlarged Physical geography?focuses on the natural environment; might study mountains, glaciers, coastlines, climates, soils, plants, and animals

AP HUG CH 8 NOTES

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Chapter 8 Key Question 1 Key Question 1 How is space politically organized into states and nations? Political geography is the study of how people have organized Earth?s land surface into countries and alliances, reasons underlying the observed arrangements, and the conflicts that result from the organization. A state is politically organized territory. Sovereignty is political & military power. Territorial integrity is the right to defend borders. Territoriality is the attempt by an individual of group to affect, influence or control people, phenomena, and relationships, by delimiting and asserting control over a geographic area but not necessarily with conflict. Vocabulary

AP HUG STUDY GUIDE

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in large urban factories zero 300 1825 foot pedals and running water merchants/commercial companies coke coal fields, iron ores, coastal ports the skill to make the machines that manufactured the products Rhine River coalfields, water communication, and ports high income and low cost friction of distance is the increase in time and cost with distance primary railroads locational interdependence agglomeration is when a substantial number of enterprises all develop in, or move to, the same area transportation costs along the Gulf of Mexico in Texas and Louisiana China, Japan, the US, Russia, and South Korea coalfields New England optics and ceramics (light industries) the Rhur cheap hydroelectric power transported cargo can be transferred form one kind of carrier to another

APHUG 11.2 NOTES

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Insights The Third Agricultural Revolution -The third revolution is also called the Green Revolution -It began in the US during the 1930s when scientists manipulated seed varieties to increase crop yields -In the 40s, US philanthropists funded research in Mexico to improve maize/corn yields -By the 1960s, Mexico no longer imported corn -Basic definition: agriculture meets science -Many feel the Green Revolution has hurt subsistent farmers that may try and sell their surplus -Green Revolution has had little affect in Africa where their agriculture focuses on different crops and they have lower soil fertility -Green Revolution focused on rice, wheat, and corn -India became self sufficient by the 1980s -Asia saw a 2/3 increase of production between 1970 and 1995

APHUG CH 12 STUDY GUIDE

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in large urban factories zero 300 1825 foot pedals and running water merchants/commercial companies coke coal fields, iron ores, coastal ports the skill to make the machines that manufactured the products Rhine River coalfields, water communication, and ports high income and low cost friction of distance is the increase in time and cost with distance primary railroads locational interdependence agglomeration is when a substantial number of enterprises all develop in, or move to, the same area transportation costs along the Gulf of Mexico in Texas and Louisiana China, Japan, the US, Russia, and South Korea coalfields New England optics and ceramics (light industries) the Rhur cheap hydroelectric power transported cargo can be transferred form one kind of carrier to another

Ap Human Geography Chapter 1 notes

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Ch.?1: Basic Concepts Human Geography???the study of where and why human activities are located where they are ? for example, religions, businesses, and cities.? Physical?Geography???studies where and why natural forces occur as they do ? for example, climates, landforms, and types of vegetation.? Map?? a 2-D, or flat, representation of the Earth?s surface or a portion of the Earth?s surface.? Best way to show location and demonstrate insights gathered by spatial analysis.? Geography is distinguished from other disciplines by its reliance on maps to display and analyze information. Place?? name given to a portion of the Earth?s surface. ?Every place occupies a unique location, or position, on Earth?s surface, and geographers have many ways to identify locations.

Rwanda

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Comprehension and Discussion Activities for the Movie Hotel Rwanda This module has been designed to accompany the film Hotel Rwanda (2004). Hotel Rwanda is based on real characters and events that took place in Rwanda in 1994. Tension between Hutu and Tutsi ethnic groups reached a crisis point in that year, when Rwandan radio announced that May 5 was to be the ?cleanup day?. On that day the capital, Kigali, must be cleansed of Tutsis. Nearly one million people were killed by Hutu militia shortly after this announcement. Hotel Rwanda is a film about this event. Hotel Rwanda is also about Paul Rusesabagina, who made the hotel he managed into a refugee camp. This single daring act allowed thousands to survive. The module consists of

pattison-fourtraditionsgeography

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THE FOUR TRADITIONS OF GEOGRAPHY* WILLIAM D. PATTISON San Fernando Valley State College In 1905, one year after professional geography in this country achieved full social identity through the founding of the Association of American Geographers, William Morris Davis responded to a familiar suspicion that geography is simply an undisciplined ?omnium-gatherum? by describing an approach that as he saw it imparts a ?geographical quality? to some knowledge and accounts for the absence of the quality elsewhere.1 Davis spoke as president of the AAG. He set an example that was followed by more than one president of that organization. An enduring official concern led the AAG to publish, in 1939 and in 1959, monographs exclusively devoted to a

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