Sectors of the Economy and Where the Jobs are At

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Economic Sectors of Production APHG Primary Sector Jobs that deal with the extraction of natural resources. – Agriculture – Mining – Energy – Forestry.

Advertisements

Economic Activities and Economic Sectors

Types of Economic Activities Powerpoint Templates.

Essential Question  What are the levels of economic development and how do they affect workers?

The Canadian Economy and Types of Industries

Canada’s Economy Chapter 5 Section 3. Contributors to the Economy  Lots of natural resources  Gold  Fishing and fur trading  Canadians work in service.

Canadian Economy Unit 7. Economic Essentials Economics studies the production, exchange, and consumption of goods and services, all of which involve the.

Lesson 20 Industries in Canada. What Type of Industries does Canada have? Primary Secondary Tertiary Quaternary Turn to page 272 in your text and examine.

Making Connections: Canada’s Geography, Second Edition, Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada. Permission to reproduce this image is restricted to.

Economics Unit Chapter 10 Economics: Close to Home.

Chapter 1: WHAT IS TRADE? Fundamentals of International Business Copyright © 2010 Thompson Educational Publishing, Inc

UNIT 4: ECONOMIC CONNECTIONS. Types of Industries  The JOBS that people do can be divided into four categories: 1. Primary Industries 2. Secondary Industries.

UNIT 5. LEARNING OBJECTIVE  Student will be able to identify primary, secondary, and tertiary sector economies.

Economic Empowerment Economic Security & Preparing for the Future.

Canadian Geography 1202 Types of Industry SCO References: 6.1, 6.3, 7.1.

Types of Industries. Essential Question What are the different types of industries?

Economic Geography Question: How are economic activity and level of development interrelated?

MY NAME IS JOE AND I AM CANADIAN!!!. Sectors of the Canadian Economy.

Job Sectors and Economies of yesterday and today.

Geography of Canada Natural Resources. 1.The Resource Game 2.Defining Natural Resources 3.Types of Industry.

Geography of Canada Natural Resources. 1. The Island 2. Defining Natural Resources 3. Types of Industry.

Chapter 25: Manufacturing Chapter 26: Providing Services.

Think About What is economics? What is economics? What questions to economic geographers ask? What questions to economic geographers ask?

Patterns in Manufacturing World Geography 3200 Chapter 13.

Lesson 2- Sectors of Industry. Sectors: categories of different kinds of work activity. 1. Primary Industries – 2. Secondary Industries (manufacturing)

The Secondary Industry: Manufacturing in Canada. Breaking Down the Economy into Sectors  The economy is generally divided into three sectors: primary,

Industry Industry Standard Grade Geography The Human Environment.

Levels of Industry. Level 1- Agricultural Agriculture, fishing, mining Natural resources Raw materials gathered Level 2 - Manufacturing Construction,

Industry Industry Standard Grade Geography The Human Environment.

Sectors of the Canadian Economy. Defining Natural Resources Natural resources are non-human-made components of the Earth which humans use EXAMPLES WE.

Nature of Canada’s Economy

Economic Interactions

1.1 Nature of Business Activity

Chapter 11: The Atlantic Economy

The “levels” of an Economy

Chapter 10 Economics: Close to Home

Classification of Business

Economic Geography Chapter 4.

LOCATION FACTORS FOR INDUSTRIES

Introduction to Resources

Levels of Industry.

Political and Economic Patterns

Basic vs. Non-Basic Example: Mine  supports local economy

Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, Quaternary, Quinary (Within an Economy)

Settlement Patterns Rural and Urban Life.

The four Tier Model We can also break industries into the following sectors: 1) Primary Industries 2) Secondary Industries 3) Tertiary Industries 4) Quaternary.

Economic Geography – Types of Jobs

Intro. to Canada’s Economic and Global Connections

UNIT 2: ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES. The economic organisation of society.

Nature of Canada’s Economy

Nature of Canada’s Economy

Economic Activity and Energy

Natural Resources Geography of Canada.

Types of Industry Chapter 18.

Secondary Economic Activities – turn raw materials into goods

Sectors of the economy The Question we have to ask ourselves is:

Nature of Canada’s Economy

Chapter 10 Economics: Close to Home

Nature of Canada’s Economy

Economic Activity Levels

Chapter 11 - INDUSTRY Introduction.

Chapter 11 - INDUSTRY Introduction.

Natural Resources Geography of Canada.

Levels of Economic Activity

Economic Geography – Types of Jobs

Patterns in Economic Development

A World of Industry.

Stages of Production.

The second phase of industrialization

Presentation transcript:

Sectors of the Economy and Where the Jobs are At Chapter 22, 28, 29

Sectors of Canada’s Economy Types of industry – primary, secondary, tertiary, (quaternary- involve processing of ideas rather than products, included in the other categories) Primary Industries Take raw materials from the natural environment Ex. Mining and agriculture Canada has many natural products yet only a small portion of the labour force work in this category (4.1%)

Secondary Industries Tertiary industries Processing of primary-industry products into finished goods Manufacturing is the most important in this category (factories, construction) 20.7% of the work force Tertiary industries Services that support the primary and secondary industries and society in general “service industries” 75.2% of the workforce * See fig. 22.3 & 22.4 pg. 272-273

Basic and Non-basic Industries Industry that sells its products outside of the community, bringing money into the community Non-basic Industries Industry that sells its products inside of the community. Cycles money within the community

Location Factors for Manufacturing Proximity of Raw Materials – close to the product Location of Markets – close to the buyers Availability of Fresh Water and Power - basic needs Labour supply – need people to work (Canadian companies needing large, low-cost labour forces take their companies elsewhere) Transportation – need to be able to get to/from Political Factors – encourage or discourage manufacturing Circumstance – all the other factors

Services: Where the Jobs Are Read Chapter 29 Page 404 #1a, 2, 3a What industries do(es) your parent(s) work in? (add basic or non-basic) What about your future job, where will it fall?