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Demography

Chapter 25 Review American Pageant

Subject: 
US History
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Demography
population
Nativism
Racism
Xenophobia
Immigration to the United States
immigration
Literacy test

Chapter 25 America Moves to the City (1865 ? 1900) The Growth of Cities 1st sky-scraper built in Chicago in 1885 Aspects of cities Electric trolleys Residential neighborhoods segregated by race Industrial jobs drew people from the country Cities gave women economic opportunity and independence Social workers, secretaries, stenographers, etc. Rural ?general stores? replaced by Sears and Montgomery Ward mail order catalogues What stores are replacing ?mom and pop? stores today? Issues in city life Waste disposal Criminals flourished Uncollected garbage Population explosion Tenement housing The New Immigration Old Immigration: Before 1880 Mostly British and Western European Usually Protestant (some German and Irish Catholics) High rate of literacy

American Pageant Chapter 25

Subject: 
US History
Rating: 
0
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Tags: 
Demography
population
Nativism
Racism
Xenophobia
Immigration to the United States
immigration
Literacy test

Chapter 25 America Moves to the City (1865 ? 1900) The Growth of Cities 1st sky-scraper built in Chicago in 1885 Aspects of cities Electric trolleys Residential neighborhoods segregated by race Industrial jobs drew people from the country Cities gave women economic opportunity and independence Social workers, secretaries, stenographers, etc. Rural ?general stores? replaced by Sears and Montgomery Ward mail order catalogues What stores are replacing ?mom and pop? stores today? Issues in city life Waste disposal Criminals flourished Uncollected garbage Population explosion Tenement housing The New Immigration Old Immigration: Before 1880 Mostly British and Western European Usually Protestant (some German and Irish Catholics) High rate of literacy

Assesment Practice 1

Subject: 
Biology
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population
Demography
Human overpopulation
Demographic economics
Birth rate
World human population
Non-renewable resource
Attachment theory

Answer Sheet for Assessment Practice Name: Date: 19th Jan 2015 Unit Name: Biodiversity and conservation D B D C A B C C If the experiment data does not support the scientist?s hypothesis, then the scientist would have to go back to the beginning, retrace their steps, and find out what they did wrong that it did not support their hypothesis. Also they would have to try and see how they could improve their experiment to support their hypothesis. The observation, as you don?t really need to observe something thoroughly to make a hypothesis, and when a hypothesis is supported, there is no real need to go back and continue do it over and over again I think. If a population is decreasing in size, then there are more death rates than birth rates.

City Model questions

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Urban studies and planning
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Psychoanalysis
Demography
Sector model
Multiple nuclei model
Attachment theory
Conceptual model
Economic model
model
Concentric zone model

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

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Demography
population
human migration
immigration
Forced migration
Refugee
Migrant worker
Repatriation
Deportation
Illegal immigration

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

Subject: 
Human Geography
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anthropology
human migration
Demography
Cultural history
Hyperdiffusionism in archaeology
Trans-cultural diffusion
Human Geography
Attachment theory
Central place theory
Possibilism
diffusion
Theory

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

Subject: 
Human Geography
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anthropology
Earth sciences
Demography
Environmental social science
Human Geography
Geographer
Geography
Environmental determinism
Geographic information system
Determinism
Trans-cultural diffusion
Cholera

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

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Demography
population
human migration
Forced migration
Migrant worker
Chain migration
immigration
Refugee
Bird migration

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

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Demography
population
Human overpopulation
fertility
Total fertility rate
Birth rate
Population growth
Mortality rate
Sub-replacement fertility
Demographics of the world

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)

AP human geo chapter 2 review

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Demography
population
Demographic economics
Life expectancy
Population growth
Thomas Robert Malthus
An Essay on the Principle of Population
Demographic transition
Malthusianism
World population
Mortality rate
Human overpopulation

Period 1, Chapter 2 Important Topics Arithmetic and Physiologic Population Density Population Distribution (Dot Maps) Population Data (Census) Population Growth at Different Scales Thomas Malthus RNI, BR, DR, Immigration, Emigration, TFR DTM Population Pyramids Influence of Health Conditions on Population Diseases (Infectious, Chronic, Genetic, Endemic/Epidemic/Pandemic) Government Instituted Policies to Control Population (Expansive, Eugenic, Restrictive) Multiple Choice Explanations B: Japan, none of the other countries have as long of a life expectancy. B: Guatemala because it is a peripheral country in the tropics, which means that the birth rate is high and the average life expectancy is short.

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