Inbred wolf Brownfield A grit infection Gentrification.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Urbanisation.
Advertisements

Population The total number of people in an area.
The Changing Face of Rural Landscape Introduction Area of farmland = people involved in agriculture decrease = People now involved in agriculture: facing.
Location of urban settlements Urbanization  It occurs when the proportion of urban population to total population increases.  Measures the % of total.
Urbanization in ME & NA.
World Populations. Population Growth Statistics: In the past 200 years, the world’s population has increased so rapidly – 1 billion people lived.
How is population changing in different parts of the world? LO To describe the trends in global population growth. To explain the range of impacts as a.
AP Human Geography. Where on each Continent are population centers?
Nairobi : a city in an LEDC
HUMAN ENVIRONMENTS REVISION. REVISION STRUCTURE OVER THE NEXT TWO WEEKS WE WILL BE REVISING THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENTS UNIT. THIS WILL BE DONE BY MATCHING.
For people to think of moving life must be either:
Settlement Change Edexcel GCSE. 3D 3E 3a. In the United Kingdom, give an example of each of the following: (i) A rural area affected by depopulation.
Urbanisation.
Characteristics and causes of urbanisation
WJEC (B) GCSE Geography Theme 1 Topic 6 Click to continue Hodder Education Revision Lessons Urbanisation.
(A) What is rural – urban migration ?
Chapter 4 Globalization in Asia. Paragraph 3 Globalization and inequality in China China's economy is “booming China's economy is “booming” Some people.
UNIT 2: CHANGING POPULATIONS March 2, Topics we will look at throughout this unit: 1. Population Issues 2. Immigration and Cultural Diversity 3.
Population 10 pts 10 pts 5 pts 5 pts 15 pts 15 pts 20 pts 20 ptsGrowth 5 pts 5 pts 10 pts 10 pts 15 pts 15 pts 20 pts 20 pts 10 pts 10 pts 5 pts 5 pts.
.. Definition: group of people living in a particular place at a specified time Why Do Sociologist Study Population? we look for patterns to help understand.
Urbanization – Part Two GGS 12 Manuel/Sheppard. URBAN vs. RURAL HAMLET – Less than 100 people VILLAGE – Between 100 and 1000 people Ex. Aylesford, Tatamagouche.
By Griffin Cook and Max Meredith  Population: the whole number of people or inhabitants in a country or region.  Population density: people per square.
Bellwork (back of books) What are the characteristics of…? a) a rural area b) an urban area What cities in the world do you think have a population of.
What do these images have in common?. What is urban? With a partner create your own a definition Think of 5 words which best describe ‘urban’
POPULATION GEOGRAPHY. WHERE DO WE LIVE? Present population of the earth Present population of the earth How rapidly are we growing? How rapidly are we.
Population Changes How populations grow, shrink, and change.
Rural Depopulation Voluntary migration.
SOCIAL EFFECTS FOR THE IMMIGRANTS SOCIAL EFFECTS FOR THE IMMIGRANTS.
19.3: HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH. By the end of this class 20,000 babies will have been born. What has caused this rapid growth? How long can this continue?
Why do people migrate from one part of a country to another?
Population and Movement Pgs Population Growth Demographers are scientists that study human populations. They study the rate at which the population.
Unit #2 – Human Geography Population. Demographics statistics based on population related factors such as age, sex, education, etc. Birthrate number of.
Earth’s Human and Cultural Geography. World Population  The worlds population was grown rapidly over the past 200 years, creating new challenges  The.
6.1 Population Growth 1. Demographer – scientists who study human populations. Ex: measuring the rate at which a population is growing 2. Birth rate –
Urbanisation in LEDCS How does the MEDC land use model compare to that of an LEDC? What are the push and pull factors for people moving from towns to cities.
Urbanization, Centripetal and Centrifugal Movements IB Geography.
Objective -Why are cities in LICs growing so fast? High Birth Rate falling death rate Migration to the city Case Studies – Manila and Rio
1. Low living standards 2. Low levels of labour productivity 3. High rate of population growth 4. Economic structure dominated by primary sector production.
Rates That Determine Change
How have settlements changed? – Rural urban migration
Why do people move to megacities?
Pupils are to describe the distribution of Megacities
Urban Settlements.
INTERNAL POPULATION MOVEMENTS
Urban Settlements.
Tell your table 5 things you learnt about the Urban topic for GCSE
Case Study NEE: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Population & Migration Review
Earth’s Human Geography
What is urbanisation? The increasing growth of cities like Manchester and Rio de Janeiro as people move from rural (countryside) areas. Opportunities created.
Sub Saharan Africa.
World Population Growth
Settlement Revision Booket
Population Geography Where do people live …and why??
MIGRATIONS.
7.12 The Demographic Transition Concept
PAPER 2: Challenges in the human environment
The Urbanisation Pathway
Urban and Rural Population
The Effects of Rapid Population Growth
Population Geography Where do people live …and why??
Earth’s Human Geography
Lesson 1 The World’s People
Figure 1: Graph to show world population growth since 1750.
Unit 4 Visual Vocabulary
Homework on Urban Change - Rio
Urban growth in LEDC cities
Dhaka: A rapidly urbanizing LIC city
Presentation transcript:

Inbred wolf Brownfield

A grit infection Gentrification

Bin grand beggar Garden grabbing

I ad a nutrition slides Deindustrialisation

Upload toe nip Depopulation

Cow tone Eco town

Wild glen Dwelling

Drip seeds Dispersed

Rapid growth of urban areas in low-income countries

The LIC urban population has been growing at a much faster rate (compared to urban populations in HICs)

Reasons for the rapid growth of urban areas Rural-urban migration Natural increase in population Caused by high birth rate and falling death rate Pull factors Push factors

Rural push factors Lack of jobs Monotonous and harsh lifestyle Mechanisation of farming Government uninterested Lack of investment Little entertainment Limited schooling

Urban pull factors Better job opportunities Higher wages Pace and excitement of urban life Better education Public utilities – piped water, electricity Government support