Day 4 8/31/2017.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
Advertisements

The Five Themes of Geography
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
Chapter 1: Introduction: Some background basics
SPREADING AND CONNECTING. SCALE Scale is the relationship between the portion of the Earth being studied and Earth as a whole. There are many scales from.
Ch.1 Section #2. Uniqueness of Place Place (a point on Earth): Unique Location of a Feature Four ways to identify location:  - Place Names  - Site 
Five Themes of Geography (Mr. Help)
Thinking Geographically AP Human Geography Mr. Larkins.
Five Themes of Geography. What is Geography?  Greek Word describing the earth  It studies the distribution and interaction of physical and human features.
THINKING GEOGRAPHICALLY: NATURE AND PERSPECTIVES Human Geography Physical Geography Five themes of Geography 1. Location (absolute and relative) 2.Movement.
By: Mary Helen, Charles, Claire. The word geography was invented by the Greek scholar Eratosthenes- He built off the work of Aristotle and Plato “Geo”
Place: A Unique Location. Terms/Concepts Toponym Situation Site.
Thinking Geographically Most important purpose of Chapter 1: Begin thinking geographically by conducting spatial analysis and asking _________ and ___________.
Thinking Geographically An Introduction to An Introduction to AP Human Geography.
Chapter 1 Key Issue 3 Why Are Different Places Similar?
Geography’s Unique Perspective: The Spatial Perspective Thinking about the spatial arrangement of places and phenomena (physical and human)
Thinking Geographically Introduction to AP Human Geography: It all begins…….
Why is each point on Earth Unique?. Why Is Each Point on Earth Unique? A place is a specific point on Earth distinguished by a particular characteristic.
 Ch 1 sec 1  Geographers view the world by looking at the use of space on the earth and the interactions that take place there.  They study the patterns.
 Key Issue #2: Why is Each Point on Earth Unique? AP Human Geography.
VCE G EOGRAPHY Spatial Concepts Reading reference :Geography Environments Chapter 1.
6 Elements Many geographers use the six essential elements to organize their study.  1. The World in Spatial Terms  2. Places and Regions  3. Physical.
Introduction to Human Geography Unit 1 Ch. 1. Section 1: Thinking ‘Bout Space!
The Geographers Toolbox 1.. What is Geography??? ► Human Geography – is the study of human activities from a spatial context.
Which map would have the largest scale? 1. country 2. continent 3. state 4. city 5. world.
The 6 Elements of Geography
Chapter 1 This Is Geography
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
This is Geography CHAPTER ONE.
This is Geography Chapter 1.
GeoSpatial Revolution: Contemporary Tools of Geography
Scale, place, and space.
Contemporary Tools Contemporary Tools:
Geography Basics.
Inro to Human Geography
The Basics of Geography
Chapter 1 Vocab Quiz Review
Unit 1.
Thinking Geographically
Maps and Regions Review
SPREADING AND CONNECTING
Chapter 1: Thinking Geographically
Ch.1 Section #2.
Thinking Geographically
Aug 9, 2018 Cannon Chapter 1.
Thinking Geographically
Chapter 1 This Is Geography
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
Recap.
Thinking about Space - Distribution
CHAPTER 1-THINKING GEOGRAPHICALLY
Chapter 1 Key Issue 2 Why is Each Point on Earth Unique?
Key Issues How do geographers describe where things are? Why is each point on Earth unique? Why are different places similar? Why are some human actions.
World Geography: Human Patterns and Interactions Chapter One:
Thinking Geographically
The 6 Elements of Geography
Spatial Analysis Density Concentration Pattern
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
geography – its nature and perspectives
Inro to Human Geography
Human Geography.
Ch. 1, L2 The Geographer’s Tools
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
Bell ringer: Composition Journal: Label Entry as “Geography 1” Describe the differences between Prattville and another city that you have visited or lived.
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
CHAPTER 1 REVIEW.
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
Unit 1: Thinking Geographically
Presentation transcript:

Day 4 8/31/2017

Starter How do maps positively impact our lives? How do maps negatively impact our lives?

Review of Scale Small-Scale Large-Scale What does scale tell us?

Identifying Places 1. Place Name toponym - Names derived from people, religious affiliation, physical features, or origins of its settlers 2. Site - the physical character of a place Characteristics include climate, water sources, topography, soil, vegetation, and elevation. 3. Situation - the location of a place relative to other places Relative location

Utah is made up of mountains, valleys, and sagebrush Site or Situation? Utah is made up of mountains, valleys, and sagebrush

Provo is south of Salt Lake City Site or Situation? Provo is south of Salt Lake City

3 Properties of Distribution 1. Density: mass/volume; the amount of something in a set area High density area is going to refer to metropolitan cities as they will have high amounts of people in a small amount of physical space 2. Concentration Clustered, dispersed 3. Pattern Linear, circular, random, etc.

Density High Density Low Density

Density = Mass/Volume = ♥ Back to the Future - You Are My Density

Concentration (not density!) Clustered Dispersed

Pattern

Top: Lower density Top and middle: Both dispersed Middle and lower: same density Lower: More clustered

Christaller’s Central Place Theory Cities exist because they have services and then suburbs develop around them

Sense of Place When a location has a strong identity and character that is deeply felt by local inhabitants and by many visitors Does Utah have a strong sense of place? Salt Lake City? Price? Paris, France?

Distance Distance is the measurement of how far or how near things are to one another Proximity indicates the degree of nearness Meters, miles, kilometers, etc. Straight line distance (as the crow flies) or travel distance

Distance Distance decay - The interaction between two things declines as the distance between them increases Ethnic groups Radio signal Etc. The friction of distance indicates that when things are farther apart, they tend to be less well connected

Space-Time Compression The shrinking “time distance” between locations because of improved methods of transportation and communication

Article- Ptolemy to GPS

Article Questions What is the main point that the article is trying to make? (What does the author say our goal is with maps?) Do you agree with the author? Is there anything that you would add to this article?

Contemporary Geographical Tools Help us learn more about characteristics of places Remote Sensing – the scanning of earth by satellite or aircraft to obtain information about it GIS – geographic information system Designed to capture, store, and analyze spatial or geographic data GPS – Global Positioning System

Layers of a GIS Fig. 1-5: A geographic information system (GIS) stores information about a location in several layers. Each layer represents a different category of information.

GIS examples http://durhamnc.gov/1455/Interactive-Maps http://www.townofchapelhill.org/town-hall/departments-services/planning-and- sustainability/gis Google Earth