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population

AP Human Geography FInal Exam Study Guide

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Demography
population
Human Geography
Demographic economics
Science
human migration
Overpopulation
Demographic transition
Population growth
Birth rate
Urbanization
World population
Social Issues

AP Human Geography Notes General Geography: US road map is not a thematic map Every meridian is the same length and has the same beginning and end According to environmental determinism, the physical environment causes social development Highest density: most in numbers Highest concentration: closest together Cloropleth map uses shading Five Themes of Geography: Location: Relative location Absolute location Place: Human Characteristics Physical Characteristics Human-Environmental Interaction: Humans adapt to the environment Humans modify the environment Humans depend on the environment Movement People Goods Ideas Regions Formal (uniform) Functional (nodal) Vernacular (perceptual) Culture:

Chapter 2 APHMG fill in blank test

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Demography
population
Demographic economics
Human Geography
Demographics
Birth rate
Demographic transition
Rate of natural increase
Overpopulation
Population growth
Total fertility rate
Population pyramid
Social Issues
Business

Geographers define overpopulation as too many people compared to resources ? Two-thirds of the world's population is clustered in four regions. Which of the following is not one of these four regions? Sub-Saharan Africa ? Most people live in cities in which of these regions? Western Europe ? The most populous country in the Southeast Asia region is Indonesia ? Physiological density is the number of people per area suitable for agriculture ? A country with a large amount of arable land and a small number of farmers will have a low agricultural density ? If the physiological density is much larger than the arithmetic density, then a country has a small percentage of land suitable for agriculture ?

Chapter 1 test

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Demography
population
Demographic economics
Human Geography
Birth rate
Demographic transition
Rate of natural increase
Mortality rate
Overpopulation
Infant mortality
Social Issues

1.? A state that is completely surrounded by the land of other states, which gives it a disadvantage?in terms of accessibility to and from international trade routes. A. Landlocked State B. Compact State C. Elongated State D. Preforated State E. Enclave 2.? Geographers define overpopulation as A. too many people in a region B. too many people compared to resources C. too many people in the world D. all of the above E. a and c 3.? Most people live in cities in which of these regions? A. East Asia B. Europe C. Southeast Asia D. South Asia E. Sub-Saharan Africa 4.? Human beings avoid all but which of these regions? A. cold lands B. warm lands C. dry lands

Ch 4 Migration

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Demography
human migration
population
Human Geography
culture
Chain migration
International migration
Forced migration
Illegal immigration
immigration
emigration
Displaced person
Social Issues
Politics
migration

Question Answer Movement that involves a short period away from home. cyclic movement Movement that involves longer periods away from home. periodic movement Movement that may never include a return home. migration A system of pastoral farming where ranchers move livestock according to the seasonal availability of pastures. transhumance Regular movement among a set number of places, with no permanent home. nomadism migration from country to country international migration migration from one part of a country to another region within the same country internal migration a person who leaves his/her country for another country emigrant a person who moves into a country from another country immigrant

Ch 2 Cultural Landscape

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Languages of Africa
culture
Languages of Oceania
Demography
Population ecology
population
Languages of Canada
Languages of the United States
Birth rate
Mortality rate
English language
Population growth
Social Issues
Words/definitions

Term Definition British Received Pronunciation (BRP) The dialect of English associated with upper-class Britons living in the London area and now considered standard in the United Kingdom. Creole or creolized language A language that results from mixing of a colonizer's language with the indigenous language of the people documented. Dialect A regional variety of a language distinguished by vocabulary, spelling, and pronunciation. Ebonic Dialect spoken by some African Americans. Extinct language A language that was once used by people in daily activities but is no longer used. Franglais A term used by French for English words that have entered the French language Ideograms

AP Hug chapter 2 test review

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Demography
population
Demographic economics
Human Geography
Demographics
Demographic transition
Birth rate
Rate of natural increase
Population growth
Sub-replacement fertility
Mortality rate
Overpopulation
Social Issues

The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography, 10e (Rubenstein) Chapter 2 Population 1) One important feature of the world's population with the most significant future implications is that A) the natural increase rate is larger every year. B) there are fewer people in the world now than at the peak in the middle of the twentieth century. C) the most rapid growth is occurring in the less developed countries. D) people are uniformly distributed across Earth. E) the less developed countries have the highest combined crude death rate. 2) Geographers define overpopulation as A) too many people in the world. B) too many people compared to resources. C) too many people in a region. D) all of the above E) A and C

Morocco Population Profile

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Demography
population
fertility
political geography
Human Geography
Total fertility rate
Morocco
Mortality rate
Western Sahara
Birth rate
Social Issues

PING Portfolio Part I Name of PING: Morocco Capital(s): Rabat Population: 32, 649, 130 (July 2013 est) Area: 446, 550 sq km Arable Land %: 17.79% Physical Features: northern coast and interior are mountainous with large areas of bordering plateaus, intermontane valleys, and rich coastal plains. Population: 32, 649, 130 (July 2013 est) Population Density:73.11 people per sq km Form of Government: Constitutional Monarchy Head of Government: King MOHAMMED VI (since 30 July 1999).Prime Minister Abdelillan Benkirane (since 29 Nov. 2011) Neighboring Countries: Algeria, Spain (N), Western Sahara. Crude Birth Rate:18.13/1,000 Crude Death Rate: 4.78/1,000 Growth Rate: 1.04% Infant Mortality Rate: 25.49/1,000 live births

over population

Subject: 
Environmental Science
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Demography
population
Human Geography
Overpopulation
Human population control
Paul R. Ehrlich
Population growth
World population
The Population Bomb
Zero population growth
Population decline
Population Connection
Social Issues

Overpopulation: The World's Problem by Vince Busam English 12 Period 2 Bradburn 11 December, 1995 The world's population will soon reach a level where there will not be enough resources to sustain life as we know it. Growth must be checked to avoid this catastrophe. Many environmental, social, and economic problems either stem from or are increased in magnitude by the overpopulation problem. With an exponentially increasing population, the problems created by overpopulation grow correspondingly. To ensure population stability not only in the increasingly wealthy third-world areas, but also in the industrialized areas, countries and individuals must work together to achieve zero population growth.

Population Ecology PPT

Subject: 
Biology
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Demography
population
Human Geography
Population growth
Population dynamics
Population ecology
Logistic function
Ecology
Population model
Logistic map
Demographic transition
World population
Social Issues

Population ecology is the study of populations in relation to environment, including environmental influences on density and distribution, age structure, and population size Concept: Dynamic biological processes influence population density, dispersion, and demographics A population is a group of individuals of a single species living in the same general area Density and Dispersion Density is the number of individuals per unit area or volume Dispersion is the pattern of spacing among individuals within the boundaries of the population Environmental and social factors influence spacing of individuals in a population Density: A Dynamic Perspective In most cases, it is impractical or impossible to count all individuals in a population

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