Chapter 10.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter Ten Mexico Section One Geography of Mexico.
Advertisements

Section Two A Place of Three Cultures
MEXICO.
Mexico Chapter 10 World Geography
Chapter 10 Introduction to Mexico Bell Work: Grab Netbook/Login Get Sheets, Fill in map 9b.
Mexico Latin America Notes
Chapter 10. Geography of Mexico The Sierra Madre Occidental(western Sierra Madre) Mexico’s largest mtn. range The Sierra Madre Oriental Runs parallel.
MEXICO Chapter 10-1.
Mexico Chapter 10 World Geography
Bell Ringer What do Egypt and Mexico have in common? VOCABULARY: Obnoxious Anxiety Precocious.
Mr. Burton 7.1 Notes Please grab out a blank sheet of paper and a writing utensil.
Mexico. Spanish Conquest Conquistadors – conquerors Hernán Cortés Arrived in 1519 – approx 600 soldiers Aztecs Montezuma – 250,000 + just in the capital.
Mexico Land of the Aztecs. Latin America Includes all lands south of Mexico. Called “Latin” because most countries use Spanish as their official language.
6.3 Mexico Today. Government  Mexico has a democratic government. The same political party had controlled Mexico for 71 years until 2000 when Vincente.
Vocabulary for Mexico Latin America – all land south of the US Middle America – Mexico, Central America, and Caribbean Islands Sierra Madre Mountain.
Please: Grab out a blank sheet of paper and a writing utensil.
Mexico Mexico Today.
A Place of Three Cultures
Chapter 10 Geography of Mexico
Mexico—Physical Geography
Mexico-Third Largest Latin American Country
MEXICO Pages &
The Big Idea Mexico has four culture regions that all play a part in the country’s government and economy.
OBJECTIVES: Students will identify the main physical characteristics that affect daily life in Mexico's heartland region. And... Differentiate between.
Mexico Chapter 10.
Unit 3 Latin America Chapter Pages
CHAPTER 10 MEXICO SECTION 1 PAGE
MEXICO REGIONS DEFINED BY MOUNTAINS. Why Live in the Central Plateau?  Climate Arid to tropical wet and dry  Farmlands Best area for farming.
A Land Defined By Mountains
LATIN AMERICA. MEXICO CHAPTER 6 SECTION 1 LAND BRIDGE What ocean is this? Which sea is located here?
Chapter 7 – Mexico Video Section Notes Maps Quick Facts Images
Physical Geography The Big Idea
World Geography TodayChapter 10 Mexico Preview Section 1: Natural EnvironmentsNatural Environments Section 2: History and CultureHistory and Culture Section.
Chapter 10 Mexico.
 Mountains dominate Mexico’s physical setting.  Sierra Madre- largest mountain range,  Sierra Occidental extends along the western coast.  Sierra.
CHAPTER ABCDE FINAL.
Introduction Chapter Introduction
Chapter 13 Mexico 6 th Grade Social Studies. Section 1:Physical Geography Section 2:History and Culture Section 3:Mexico Today CHAPTER 13 Mexico.
Tonight at 6 in the SHS Auditorium. Mexico Spanish Conquest Conquistadors – conquerors Hernán Cortés  Arrived in 1519 – approx. 500 soldiers Aztecs.
Chapter 10 Section 2 (A Place of three Cultures)
DOG Pile 1.What country was Mexico a colony of? 2.When did Mexico gain its independence?
Mexico Class Notes Week of November 29, 2010.
Mexico Physical Geography of Mexico. Cortez explained Mexico to his King by crumpling paper and throwing it on the table. Sierra Madres run along Mexico’s.
Chapter 6 Review.
In what country do employers complain that their citizens won’t take certain jobs and use this to justify hiring illegal immigrants?
Chapter 8-1 “The Physical Geography of Mexico”. BODIES OF WATER IN MEXICO Mexico shares a long border with the United States. Part of this border is formed.
Mexico’s Natural Environment, History, and Culture.
Mexico--A Place of Three Cultures The complex Mexican Identity--Plaza of 3 Cultures in Mexico City Mexico should be looked at through the lens of.
MEXICO CHAPTER 6 Gulf of California Mexico City Caribbean Sea Bay of Campeche.
Growth of Mexican Culture. Aztecs and Spaniards Aztec Empire –Built the most powerful empire in Mesoamerica –Capital was Tenochtitlan –In the 1400s city.
Geography of Mexico. Overview ► Mountains are most dominant feature  Sierra Madre Occidental (West)  Sierra Madre Oriental (East) ► In between mountains.
Chapter 10, Section World Geography Chapter 10 Mexico Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ.
Chapter 6 – Mexico Section Notes Physical Geography History and Culture Mexico Today Video Impact of Emigration Images Culture Early Cultures of Mexico.
Mexico. Geography According to Cortes, a crumpled piece According to Cortes, a crumpled piece of paper Mountains dominate Mountains dominate.
Mexico. Terms Sea- a great body of salt water smaller than an ocean Tropical Climate- a climate with continually high temperatures with considerable precipitation,
Mexico. Early Mexico  Mixed culture of ancestors  Hunter-gathers, and farmers  Main crops were beans, corn, peppers, and squash.  Lived in complex.
World Geography Chapter 10 Mexico.
Mexico. There are 31 states in the country of Mexico. The states that border the United States are: Baja California Sonora Chihuahua Coahuila Nuevo Leon.
Section 1: Physical Geography
The Land of mEXICO Mexico is divided into 5 physical regions, based largely on the location of their major mountain ranges: Sierra Madre Occidental Sierra.
A PLACE OF 3 CULTURES 10-2.
World Geography Chapter 10 Mexico.
Mexico.
Mexico Chapter 10 World Geography
Mexico Chapter 10 World Geography
Mexico, Central America & the Caribbean
Chapter 7 – Mexico Video Section Notes Maps Quick Facts Images
Mexico Chapter 10.
Mexico Chapter 10 World Geography
Mexico Preview Section 1: Natural Environments
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 10

Section 1

Focus Question What is a tariff?

Mexico Physical Characteristics Sierra Madre Central Plateau Baja California Yucatan Peninsula

Heartland Region Central Plateau is Mexico's most important and most populous region Rich soil Plenty of Rain fall Best farmlands 4/5 population lives here

Heartland Region Natural Hazards Climate factors Geologically unstable Plate tectonics Volcanoes Earthquakes Climate factors Moderate Tropical Makes for lush farmlands

Coastal Region Regions that are located along an ocean Contain mountains, plains, and forests. are broken into 4 regions Northern Pacific Coast Southern Pacific Coast The Gulf Coastal Plain The Yucatan Peninsula

Northern Pacific Coast Characteristics Dry and Hot Thinly populated Arid climate Contains some of the best farmland in the country Irrigation allows this Dams and reservoirs Agriculture Wheat, cotton, and other crops Major Cities Tijuana Baja California

Southern Pacific Coast Characteristics Contains mountains Tropical climate Natural Beauty Tourist Attraction Draws thousands a year Agriculture There is little farmland Major Cities Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta, and Mazatlan

Gulf Coastal Plain and The Yucatan Peninsula Contains the vast majority of Mexico's: Oil Gas Characteristics Flat Covered in limestone Contains caves and caverns Sinkholes Not a main farming region

Section 2

A nation of Three Cultures Mexico is a nation that is made up of three distinctive groups. 1. Native Americans 2. Mestizo’s 3. Spanish

Aztecs and Spaniards Aztecs built the first empire in Mexico Tenochtitlan Cortes conquered Tenochtitlan Claimed the land for Spain Became New Spain New Spain Peninsulares Creoles Mestizos Mullatos

The Native Population The Native population knew the land Knew what could grow where Given to the conquistadors as presents Native Americans provided the labor in Haciendas Farms Cattle Ranches Known as the encomienda system Women were taken back to Spain and sold

Road to Democracy Spanish rule lasted in New Spain until the 1800’s 1810 Criollo priest Miguel Hidalgo called for a rebellion against the Spanish Rule Sparked a war of independence 1821 Mexico was established The social class remained the same 1910 peasants and middle class Mexicans rebelled against the nobles and leaders. Fighting lasted 10 years Mexican Revolution Emerged as a Federal Republic Elected a President Remained until 2000

Social Conditions Mexico works to preserve Mestizo Native American Spanish The official language is Spanish The main religion is Roman Catholic A small percentage of the population (less than 5%) hold the majority of the populations wealth (more than 90%)

Rural and Urban Life Rural Urban Most people that live in the countryside are farmers Ejidos Owned collectively Subsistence Farming Family Farming Latifundios Corporate Farms Corn, sugar cane, coffee, and fruit. Migrant Workers ¾ population Education Jobs Middle class

Economic Activities NAFTA Petroleum Extraction Tourism Maquiladoras Work for the United States 1 million employed Pollution Overcrowding