AP Human Geography Week #2 Fall 2014. AP Human Geography 9/8/14 OBJECTIVE: Examine the different types of geography. APHugI-D.1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 Take out your binder, which should have at least 7 dividers in it  Each Section goes with a corresponding unit which are as follows  I. Geography:
Advertisements

Unit 1: Basic Concepts.
VOCABULARY Compass Rose: map symbol that tells cardinal directions on a map Legend: key that tells what symbols mean on a map Scale: symbol that tells.
The Five Themes of Geography A Framework for Studying the World
Unit 1 – Elements and Themes of Geography
Recent polls have shown that 1/5 of Americans can’t locate the U. S
World Geo Unit 1- Lesson 1 Ms. Crone 2012.
Unit One Key Issue #2.
How Geographers See the World
What is a standard? The important information/ themes students must learn during a unit SSWG1 The student will explain the physical aspects of geography.
Geography.
The World of Geography Please pick up the handout at the front and begin.
GEOGRAPHY 9/28 TO 10/2. MONDAY 9/29 DO NOW WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF A MAP? ARE THEY ONLY USED FOR TELLING DIRECTION OR LOCATION? WHAT ELSE MIGHT YOU USE.
AP Human Geography September 19, AP Human Geography A class that’s not a class Wednesday nights 6:30 – 8:30pm The value of attendance.
5 THEMES OF GEOGRAPHY 2 DEFINITION OF GEOGRAPHY ge·og·ra·phy 1 : a science that deals with the description, distribution, and interaction of the diverse.
AP Human Geography Week #2
Introduction to World Geography
Unit 1: The World of Geography. What is Geography? * It is the study of our earth; our home. OR *Anything that can be mapped!
Chapter 1 : The Geographer’s World. Section 1 : Geographers Look at the World.
Thinking Geographically AP Human Geography Mr. Larkins.
The Six Elements of Geography. ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS How do physical and human geography affect people, places and regions? How do the movements of people.
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 
The Five Themes of Geography
AP Human Geography Course Outline Geography: Its Nature and Perspectives 5-10% Population: 13-17% Cultural Patterns and Processes: 13-17% Political Organization.
Why Is Each Point on Earth Unique. Location Place Names Site Situation Mathematic Location.
OwlTeacher.com The Hemispheres OwlTeacher.com How Latitude and Longitude Form the Global Grid.
Spatial Scale and Regions. Spatial Scale Aim: Why are geographers concerned with the concept of spatial scale? Do Now: Review: How did we define ‘map.
Journal Prompt What do you already know about geography? Write everything you think you know in your journals now. August 6, 2012.
Objective: Students will examine place and regions to identify how each place is unique Essential Question: What makes a place feel like home? Lang Obj:
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.
Today in Social Studies:  Introduce: Five Themes of Geography Homework:  Answer Quia Questions  Social Studies T-Shirt is Due Wednesday.
The Geographers Toolbox 1.. What is Geography??? ► Human Geography – is the study of human activities from a spatial context.
AP Human Geography Week #3 Fall AP Human Geography 9/19/16 OBJECTIVE: Examine the different types of regions in the United.
Chapter 1: Physical Geography
Unit 1 Physical Geography
Geography Texas History.
AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY EXAM REVIEW
This is Geography CHAPTER ONE.
Chapter Notes 1-1 (Thinking Like A Geographer)
THE 5 THEMES OF GEOGRAPHY
Our Geography.
AP Human Geography Week #2
Place.
Five Themes of Geography Notes
Introduction to AP Human Geography – Day 2
Thinking Geographically
Recent polls have shown that 1/5 of Americans can’t locate the U. S
Maps and Regions Review
AP Human Geography Maps.
Thinking Geographically
August 22, 2013 Agenda: Review HW Discuss Uniqueness of Place
The Study of Geography Chapter 1.
Unit 2: The World of Geography
Chapter 1 Key Issue 2 Why is Each Point on Earth Unique?
World Geography: Human Patterns and Interactions Chapter One:
Map Skills, 5 Themes of Geography, Economic Basics, Culture
Five Themes of Geography Notes
The Five Themes of Geography A Framework for Studying the World
Geography of the Americas Section 1 Themes in Geography.
Unit 1 Week 1.
Map Skills, 5 Themes of Geography, Economic Basics, Culture
Map Skills, 5 Themes of Geography, Economic Basics, Culture
It should include 4-5 descriptors.
5 Themes of Geography.
Human Geography.
THE 5 THEMES OF GEOGRAPHY
Five Geographic Themes; Location
Presentation transcript:

AP Human Geography Week #2 Fall 2014

AP Human Geography 9/8/14 OBJECTIVE: Examine the different types of geography. APHugI-D.1 Language objective: Write about geography. I. Journal#3pt.A -Watch the following: -Ebola heading to NebraskaEbola heading to Nebraska II. Description of Guided Readings III. Journal#3pt.B -notes on what maps tell us NOTICE: Open House Tomorrow 6PM Homework: Read pages 17-25

2 The Two Types of Geography Physical Geography –Topography –Climate (Koppen) –Flora and Fauna –soil Human Geography –Culture –Population –Economic –Political –Urban –Agriculture

Medical Geography John Snow mapped the cases of cholera in London in With this analysis he discovered that cholera was spread by drinking infected water.

Globalization The spread of economic activities from one country to many other regions. The establishment of integrated industrial and service sectors world-wide. Primarily an economic factor, it has enormous social and political consequences.

Local Diversity It is ironic as the world becomes more globalized it has become more diverse. People search for ways to express their unique cultural traditions and identity as a reaction to globalization.

Distribution-geographers Concern is about the arrangement of features on the earth’s surface. 3 main properties of distribution are: Density-the frequency that something occurs in a given space. Concentration-changes in distribution-how close together-dispersed or clustered. Pattern-the arrangement of the distribution of features in a given space.

Absolute location or mathematical location is the exact latitude and longitude coordinates of a place. Relative location-the location of a place in relation to other physical or human features. Centrality-the function of location relative to urban places, resources, productive farmland and efficient transportation systems. Cities for example dominate their locations economically, politically and culturally thus displaying centrality.

Homework Tonight Read p Begin working on guided reading.

AP Human Geography 9/9/14 OBJECTIVE: Examine thematic maps & apply the 5 Themes of Geography to Chocolate. APHugI-C Language objective: Write about maps and chocolate. I. Homework Help -assist with guided readings on Ch#1 II. Journal#4 pt.A -Thematic maps III. Journal#4 pt.B -5 Themes of Geography Through Chocolate IV. Homework: Read pages NOTICE: Open House tonight 6-7:30PM

Thematic Maps Isoline Maps-use lines of equal value to represent data like elevation, barometric pressure or temperature Choropleth Maps-a thematic map in which a variable is depicted with shading patterns or colors. Proportional Symbol Map-a thematic map in which the size of the symbol varies in proportion to the intensity of the mapped variable. Dot Map-a thematic map in which a dot represents some frequency of the mapped variable. Cartogram-a thematic map using relative size of political units to convey a value.

Choropleth maps

The Township and Range System Created by the US Land Ordinance of Each township is divided into 36 sections each 1 mile by 1 mile and numbered 1 in the NE and 36 in the SE. The Homestead Act of 1863 encouraged the settlement of the West by giving each settler a quarter section or 160 acres of land.

5 Themes of Chocolate Look for the 5 Themes of Geography 1.) Location 2.) Place 3.) Human Environment 4.) Region 5.) Movement Watch the following two clips Hershey’s Radical Chocolate Pay attention to the supply chain (What goes into making Chocolate?)

Homework Tonight Read p Continue working on guided reading.

AP Human Geography 9/10/14 OBJECTIVE: Examine the different types of regions in the United States. APHugI-D.4 Language objective: Write about regions. I. Journal#5 ptA -Watch the following: -American Tongues TeaseAmerican Tongues Tease II. Journal#5 pt.B -notes on regions NOTICE: If you haven’t read pages 1-28 finish tonight!

Regions Formal-a uniform or homogenous area where all share a common attribute such as language, climate or political system. Functional or Nodal- an area organized around a center, node or focal point that is organized to function politically, socially or economically. Vernacular or Perceptual-how people think about or perceive a region-such as Midwest or the South

This functional regions on this map are based on the linkages between large banks of major central cities and the correspondent banks that they serve in smaller towns.

The state of Iowa is a Formal Region. The colored circles represent the percentage of households served by a TV station and are Functional Regions

Map Exercise Using your practice map, label the following regions: West Midwest South New England Mid Atlantic Gulf South West Pacific Northwest Acadia Atlantic North

Example#1

Example#2

Midwest?

Dialect Maps Dialect Survey Maps and Results Below are the dialect maps, displaying what terms and pronunciations are used, and where they are used. Click here for link to Dialect MapsDialect Maps Photo: Mark Milewski 9/6/14 Trenton, MI

Homework Tonight Finish reading Ch#1 if you haven’t already finished. Continue working on guided reading.

AP Human Geography 9/11/14 OBJECTIVE: Examine examples of AP extended response questions. APHugIV-A.3 Language objective: Explore coffee production. I. Administrative stuff -attendance II. Model of FRQ -examples of extended response questions -Link to 2014 FRQ (question#3)2014 FRQ III. Complete Guided Readings

Free Response Questions The AP Exam on May 15, 2015 has two parts. Part A. -1/2 of your exam grade -75 multiple choice questions -60 minutes Part B. -1/2 of your exam grade -3 FRQs

How FRQ’s are scored The first week of June, in Cincinnati, OH Graders look for the following: 1.) Each FRQ is clearly labeled. 2.) Graders use a rubric to score each question. FYI, you do NOT need to write a formal essay, but you need to use complete sentences.

2014 FRQ Question#3 3. Agricultural systems, such as the production of coffee, are part of a global network. A. Describe a common characteristic shared by the coffee producing countries shown on the map. B. Explain two impacts of coffee farming on producing countries. C. Identify and explain one way increased coffee consumption outside of coffee growing areas affects its production. D. Explain one change in the urban landscape in the developed world associated with coffee consumption.

Homework Tonight Finish reading Ch#1 if you haven’t already finished. Continue working on guided reading.

AP Human Geography 9/12/14 OBJECTIVE: Examine the culture of North Korea. APHugIV-A.1 Language objective: Answer questions on N. Korea. Administrative Stuff -attendance II. Quiz#2 III. Film: Lisa Ling: Inside North Korea: Inside North Korea – Answer questions while watching film Homework: Finish Guided Reading for Chapter#1

Homework Tonight Finish reading Ch#1 if you haven’t already finished. Continue working on guided reading.