Urban Models IB SL.

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Presentation transcript:

Urban Models IB SL

Models Models are used to simplify reality and help us understand what is usually a whole range of complex processes. It is often useful to compare towns or cities to different models. Models are used to show what could be happening and you will need to show that you understand them, can explain them and can discuss whether or not they are good models. You also need to evaluate them and refer to them in case studies.

Urban Hierarchies Rank size rule: This tells us that in any country there will be one dominant settlement. After this, each settlement will decrease in size according to the rule. This rule is that the "size of settlement 'A' will be equal to the population of the largest settlement divided by rank of 'A'." Therefore, if the largest city has a population of 1,000,000 then the second largest city will have a population of 500,000 then 333,333 then 250,000 and so on. Population of 3rd Ranked City= Population of largest city/3.

Urban Primacy A primate city is one that has more than twice the population of the next biggest city. An example is Lima (Peru) that is more than ten times larger than the next settlement. It can occur for a few reasons: One city will start to attract the majority of public and/or private investment. This could be due to natural advantage or political decisions. This in turn will stimulate further investment due to the multiplier effect and significant rural to urban migration. The investment in this city will be at the expense of other cities. A former colonial city is likely to maintain and possibly increase its urban primacy. It would have originally been the main source of colonial investment because colonial powers were not interested in investing in all cities, just those necessary for them to exploit the raw materials. Therefore, they probably invested heavily in a port. Today, this port will still be the focus of investment and migration. A country particularly dependent on export earnings will focus its development on one key port. These points seem typical of developing world cities and as a country experiences economic development, urban primacy is reduced or disappears totally.

Activity 1 Using Essential AS Geography P273-274, answer the following questions… What do you understand by the term ‘World City’? Distinguish between Primacy and Centrality? Using either Britain or USA, state whether it displays a Primate or Standard distribution and account for its distribution.