United States Overview North America. United States of America 38.8833° N, 77.0167° W.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Subregions of the United States
Advertisements

Of all of the innovations and inventions you read about yesterday, which was the most important to you? Why? WARM-UP.
Industrialization Spreads
THE NORTH AMERICAN MANUFACTURING CORE (CHAPTER 5: PART 1)
THE NORTH AMERICAN MANUFACTURING CORE (CHAPTER 5: PART 2)
Concepts of Urbanization David A. Lanegran Geography Department, Macalester College Geography of the Twin Cities.
Regions of the United States Scavenger Hunt
United States. The West: Pacific States Most of the population in the West live in the Pacific states, with 34 million in Cali. Before WWII, economy was.
Megalopolis: Your Mental Image?. What is Megalopolis? Historical background –Initially coined by French Geographer, Jean Gottmann in 1961 –The large population.
The Northeast Region Part 1: States of the Northeast,
MEGALOPOLIS (CHAPTER 4: PART 1). Your Mental Image?
Geography of the United States
Population Patterns of North America. The U.S. and Canada have been shaped by immigration – the movement of people into one country from another All people.
How Technology and Transportation Change Situation
Key Issue 1 Where Is Industry Distributed?
REGIONS OF THE UNITED STATES
United States Geography: 4 Regions
Cultural Geography of the United States and Canada
North America Territorial Dynamics.
Industry – History & Regions
Ch. 19: The Growth of Industry
Regions of the United States –
 People define regions in order to identify places that have similar characteristics or close connections  US divided both historically, by the ways.
HOPEWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS CARTER G. WOODON MIDDLE SCHOOL MR. WHEAT – 7 TH GRADE.
Chapter 7 Review. vocabulary to travel regularly to and from work commute.
United States Geography: 4 Regions
► Ag. in Mid-Atlantic States is better then New England—more fertile soils w/better climate  Fruits & vegetables (Long Island, NJ, DE, MD)  Potatoes.
AP Human Geography.  What is industry?  What impacts did the Industrial Revolution have?  What regions are heavily industrial?
Bellringer Get out one sheet of paper & answer these q’s 1. Where is most of Canada’s population concentrated? 2. What are the advantages to living in.
The United States 4 Key Regions Of the Country. The 48 connected states are called the CONTINENTAL states.
Shaping an Abundant Land
A Nation of Cities. Evolution of the US Economy Transition.
Subregions of the U.S.. Northeast Regional Characteristics: Known as the “Gateway to America”- entry port for millions of immigrants “Rustbelt” decline.
URBAN PATTERNS CHAPTER 12 “Cities have always been the fireplaces of civilization, whence light and heat radiated out into the dark, cold world.” - Theodore.
Industrialization Spreads Chapter 9 Section 3. Main Idea The industrialization that began in Great Britain spread to other parts of the world. The Industrial.
Regions of the United States. North East Let’s share facts!
Population Patterns Chapter 6 Section 1. Objectives:  Identify the People of the United States and Canada  Explain waves of immigration  Analyze Population.
Ch. 6.3 PPT Notes Sub Regions of the U.S..
United States Notebook Question What term is used to describe the 48 connected states? Page 126.
Homework- work on study guide 2 nd Postcard due Monday.
INDUSTRY: The maufacturing of goods in a factory.
Regions of the United States The Northeast.  The Northeast is known for its beautiful landscape- a result of the geography and climate of the region.
Markets Expand, New Inventions Flourish, and the U.S. is United.
The Industrial North The industrial revolution – 1750’s – 1800’s. Farming goods and hand made goods transition to manufactured goods. Many mills would.
Industrial Innovations 8.H.3.2 Explain how changes brought about by technology and other innovations affected individuals and groups in North Carolina.
Chapter 7 Lesson 1. Ch. 7 L. 1 Vocabulary hub export import urban.
Landforms / Climate / HEI / Regions Ch  All major types of landforms exist in US/Canada.  Flat, coastal plain runs along the Atlantic and the.
THE CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA CHAPTER 6, SECTION 1 Population Patterns.
North America Population Patterns. Immigration Information According to the Census Bureau's 2010 American Community Survey (ACS), the US immigrant population.
The Northeast Region.
Transportation of Resources & Manufacturing Areas SOL #: II-2b Pages Table of Contents.
POPULATION PATTERNS US & Canada. Bellringer Have your 6.1 notes out to check Get out a scratch sheet of paper & answer these q’s (without using your notes)
Do Now-Answer the Following By Yourself!!!! Without Notes 1. Name this State 2. Name the Capital of the State 3. Name this State 4. Name the Capital of.
The Modern Western City Manufacturing city first developed in Britain, later Western Europe and North America. Rapidly growing factory system with railroads.
Industrialization & Urbanization. After civil war changes in farm and city life Mechanization (e.g., the reaper) had reduced farm labor needs and increased.
The student will use maps locating the 50 states and the cities most significant to the historical development of the United States Cities serve as centers.
United States.
THE USA.
POPULATION PATTERNS Chapter 6 Section 1.
Bell Work Figure it out with a partner.
The Northeast Region Created by Mrs. Janinne Imon.
Cultural Geography of the USA & Canada
Industry.
US and Canada Physical Features
North America - I (CHAPTER 3: )
The Northeast Region Part 1: States of the Northeast,
The Industrial Revolution
North America.
United States Geography: 4 Regions
Presentation transcript:

United States Overview North America

United States of America ° N, ° W

United States of America The United States of America (USA)—commonly referred to as the United States (U.S.), America, USA— is a federal republic consisting of 50 states and a federal district. The 48 contiguous states and Washington, D.C., are in central North America between Canada and Mexico. The state of Alaska is located in the northwestern part of North America and the state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid- Pacific.

Timeline Sale- Wagon Epoch ( ) Marked by primitive overland and water way circulation Leading cities were Boston, New York and Philadelphia Heavily oriented to the European overseas trade Erie Canal- links the coast and the Great Lakes

Iron Horse Epoch ( ) Dominated by the arrival and spread of the steam powered railroad transcontinental line was opened Nation wide transport system has been forged and coal mining centers boomed New York became primate state Pittsburgh, Detroit and Chicago became the industrial cities

Steel-Rail Epoch ( ) Spanned the US Industrial Revolution Several forces shaping the growth and development of the metropolitan system: - rise of pivotal steel industry along the Chicago-Detroit- Pittsburgh axis -the increasing scale of manufacturing that necessitated the agglomeration in the most favored raw material and market locations for industry -the use of steel in railway construction

Auto-Air-Amenity Epoch ( ) Encompassed the later stage of the US industrial urbanization and the maturation of the national urban heirarchy The key innovation was the gasoline powered internal combustion engine Technological advances in manufacturing led to the increasing automation of blue-collar jobs

Satellite- Electronic- Jet Propulsion Epoch (1970- ) Shaped the newest advancements in global scale communications, computer technologies and transoceanic level as transportation breakthroughs permitted progressive urban decentralization and megalopolitan growth, the expanding peripheries of major cities soon coalesced to form a number of conurbations Atlantic Seaboard Megalopolis- 600-mile urbanized northeaster coastal strip extending from southern Maine to Virginia that contains megalopolis Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington. This was the economic heartland of the US core region