AP Human Geography Exam Vocabulary Definitions Unit 1: Nature and Perspectives (Ch. 1 & 2 in Barron’s Pattison’s Four Traditions (1964): W.D. Pattison -earth-science: physical geography (not one of the Five Themes) -locational: spatial tradition (location) -man-land: human/environmental interaction -area-studies: regional geography Five Themes of Geography (1986): GENIP -location: position; situation of people and things -human/environmental interaction:
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Human Population Human Population As we look around us‚ we can actually see how things are becoming over crowded. Lines at the store‚ driving on the highways and how schools classrooms are getting bigger. This is all due to the human population intensifying. We add about a million and half people to our world population every week! What effects is this having on our environment? Is it hurting our water systems and changing our climates? What can we do as a society to help or change
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usually have sand dunes on beaches to act as a source of sand when external forces move the sand such as storms‚ high tides‚ etc and also act as a barrier from winds that come from the sea. Sand dunes have vegetation such as spinifex which inhabit the dunes and help to hold the sand together and preventing heavy erosion. The process of nature is hard on the sand dunes itself‚ but because of human interference the speed and power of erosion of the sand dunes and beaches within the region have caused
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Investment – A financial injection made by a TNC into a nation’s economy e.g. building new facilities Global Hub – a settlement providing a focal point for activities that have a global influence Global shift – the global-scale relocation of different types of industrial activity e.g. manufacturing Greying population – a population structure in which the proportion of people aged over 65 is high and rising Gross Domestic Product (GDP) – a measure of the financial value of the goods and services produced
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years that civilized humans have existed (Hedges). So while war itself might be inevitable the outcome of any given conflict is anything besides predictable. There are numerous different elements that come into play during combat‚ however perhaps the biggest factor is geography. In fact‚ geography has been such a significant aspect of war that a new field of study has emerged in recent years entitled military geography. One particular war where the effect of geography can be seen is World War I.
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Module 7 DBA Alt - Review political geography - examination of political processes and organizations at several levels state - politically organized territory with a stable population‚ boundaries that are internationally recognized‚ and an effective government and economy‚ and full control over its internal and external affairs 1. A single government in control 2. A specified area of land 3. A permanent population 4. Government control of internal and external affairs 5. Sovereignty - Name
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all the population is of the same belief‚ and follows the same religion. One of the most well-known neighborhoods in Chicago is Chinatown. Chinatown has many cultural traits that set it apart from neighboring areas; however there is always a looming threat of internal and external threats to its culture. China town possess many cultural traditions and customs. One major cultural trait is the color red. In Chinese culture‚ red signifies happiness‚ prosperity‚ and luck. Many buildings have a very
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“Why Geography Matters: More Than Ever”‚ begins by introducing the overall topic of geography. Because geography is such a broad topic‚ it is nearly impossible to narrow it down into a simple explanation. Geography is a complex mixture of research relating to nature‚ the human world‚ climate‚ weather‚ and just about everything around us. Geography refers to the complicated relationships between human societies and natural environments (7). However‚ as society and the human race progress‚ it has become
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How china’s population has changed over time? China’s population is at once its greatest asset as well as its most significant challenge. This is as true today as the twenty-first century begins as it has been for much of China’s history. Although there are not absolutely reliable historical census numbers for China‚ certain patterns emerge as one examines China’s imperial demographic path from 60 million people two thousand years ago passing the one billion mark in recent times. China is world`s
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Population Ecology Take the theory of Darwinism and apply in business you will get the theory of Population Ecology in business. Population Ecology was merged in the seventies and founded by Michael Hnnan and John Freeman. Borrowed from biology‚ it is the process of natural selection in business and organizations with the favorable traits are more likely to survive‚ which means that organizations depend on the environment to survive. Luck‚ chance‚ and randomness play an important role
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