World Geography Culture

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4: The Human World
Advertisements

Western Civilization fTopic: Civilization Welcome back!! Today:
CHAPTER 6 I. Human Systems A. Economic Geography
CH2 Foundations of World History: Prehistory-300 C.E. Why is it called “Prehistory”?
Section 1: World Population
CHAPTER 7 “GLOBAL CULTURES”
Geography & History Including Pre-history & Civilizations.
What is culture? Class KWL chart.
World Geography Culture
Culture The way of life of a group of people who share beliefs and similar customs.
Chapter 4 The Human World
Journal Question: 9/4  How does geography affect the success or failure of a civilization  Date/Copy/Answer.
Culture The Elements of Culture. Culture Culture: The way of life of a group of people who share similar beliefs and customs.
Chapter 4 Cultures of the World.
2. Prehistoric Age.
Chapter 1: Toward Civilization Prehistory-3000 B.C.
Earth’s Human and Cultural Geography
Chapter 1: Toward Civilization Prehistory-3000 B.C.
Population and Culture. Human Geography Geography is also the study of languages, religions, customs, economics, and political systems Spatial perspective.
Human Systems Preview Section 1: Economic Geography
CHAPTER 2 The World Today. STONE AGE PEOPLE Learned to make stone tools and weapons Nomads migrated across a wide area adapted to different climates and.
Section 1 – Early Agriculture
Chapter 4, Section 1 “Global Cultures”.
Prehistoric Peoples What we know about the prehistoric people we learn from anthropologists who study the remains of skeletons, fossils, using the artifacts,
Global Cultures. Culture The way of life of a group of people who share similar beliefs and customs What languages people speak, what religions they follow,
What is Culture? Chapter 4, Section 1. Culture: A Total Way of Life Culture  the way of life of a group of people who share similar beliefs and customs.
General Information By: Eleanor Joyce City fo Salem Schools.
Pre-Class Guided Reading: Early Civilizations. HOW DO YOU KNOW THAT? What type of scientist researches prehistoric times? Archaeologist – Study of material.
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt People.
CHAPTER 4 SECTION 2 THE HUMAN WORLD: GLOBAL CULTURES.
From Foraging to Farming 250,000+ Years of History Mrs. Priscilla Zenn This Fleeting World (reference)
Welcome to the World of WORLD CULTURES There are five fields of learning in social studies. We learn about the world and its people by studying: - geography.
The Neolithic Era And Transition to Agriculture. The Origins of Agriculture Probably women gathered & planted seeds The earliest farming: –Wheat is earliest.
GLOBAL I REVIEW #1 An Introduction to Global History.
Culture. How do we look at different cultures in a way that will help us describe a culture?
Population, Culture, and Natural Resources
Chapter 1 Toward Civilization (Prehistory-3000 BC)
World Geography Ch. 5 & 6 Ch. 5 Human Geography Ch. 6 Human Systems.
Cultural Change. Culture Regions Includes diff. countries that share common traits like…? –Language –Economic systems –Forms of govn’t. –Social groups.
Unit 1 Study Guide WEMS Social Studies 7 Burnette/Davis Sept 2015.
1 st Quarter Study Guide Answers Fall 2015 Burnette & Davis.
PreAP Warm-up Questions  What is the most accurate sequence of events describing the development of Mesopotamia? Job specialization, planting crops,
Culture Ways of Living.
ELEMENTS OF HUMAN GEOGRAPHY 1. Cultural3. Political5. Urban 2. Population4. Economic.
People Far and Near (Discussion Notes 1-1) I. Technology Shrinks the World A. Modern technology has brought the world closer together. B. Inventions are.
Unit I: Lesson 1 Geography Pre-history History Revolution Civilization.
What is GRAPEs?.
Culture. How do we look at different cultures in a way that will help us describe a culture?
An account of the progression of human civilization from primitive, prehistoric man to a modern, interconnected global society. What makes the study of.
What is Culture? 8Rcs 8Rcs Aw
Understanding Our Past Geography – Study of people, their environments, and the resources available to them. Conclusions are drawn from limited evidence.
CULTURE PATTERNS AND PROCESSES Chapter 5. Culture  Culture is a complex concept  Def #1  A particular way of life, such as a set of skilled activities,
Ch. 5 Human Geography Ch. 6 Human Systems
Bell Ringer What does the word “Culture” mean to you?
An Introduction to Global History
Chapter 1: Toward Civilization Prehistory-3000 B.C.
An Introduction to Global History
MSL REVIEW HISTORICAL THEMES.
Unit I: Lesson 1 Geography Pre-history History Revolution Civilization.
Chapter 4: The Human World
Human Systems Preview Section 1: Economic Geography
Cultural Hearths A cultural hearth is a source area from which new ideas radiate.
GLOBAL CULTURES.
Cultural Hearths A cultural hearth is a source area from which new ideas radiate.
The Study of Human Geography
What is GRAPEs?.
What is G.R.A.P.E.s.?.
II. Global Cultures A. What Is Culture? B. Social Groups
GLOBAL I REVIEW #1 An Introduction to Global History.
CULTURE.
Presentation transcript:

World Geography Culture Trip to Saudi Arabia 2005 llhammon Fall 2010

World Geography Culture How do we look at different cultures in a way that will help us describe a culture? llhammon Fall 2010

World Geography Culture ABC’s of Culture A – Appearance- what people wear llhammon Fall 2010

 B – Beliefs- people’s religion; belief system What beliefs influence people’s decisions?

 C – Communication; language, gestures Languages clearly define different cultures with different dialects and accents

 D – dates: history Cultures are aware and proud of their history. History unites the people and solidifies the culture.

ABC’s of Culture  E – entertainment: their arts, crafts, etc.  F - food  G – government including social rules, kinship, etc.  H - housing  I–information: education, how knowledge is passed on  J – jobs: economic activities – what people do for a living  K – kind of environment; climate, landforms  X – extra information

World Geography Culture What is Culture? 4 Stages in the development of early cultures What is a civilization? ●a society that has shaped its own way of life to satisfy its needs. ●people have shaped their own cultural landscape. ●discovery of fire ●invention of tools ●growth of agriculture (where?) ●use of writing ●a group of people that has developed its culture and technology to include a writing system llhammon Fall 2010

How do cultures change? ●Innovation is a newly developed way of doing things.

Mr. B’s 1st Cell Phone

Cultural Hearth The place of origin of a major culture from which new ideas and technologies spread. Examples: River Valley Civilizations TODAY – United States and World Megacities Cities (London, Tokyo)

Cultural Hearths

World Geography Culture How do cultures change? What is the most important component for culture change? ●diffusion – occurs when an innovation or other culture trait spreads through a society and perhaps into another culture region. (ex.)? ●cultural divergence – restriction of a culture from outside influences (ex)? ●Language. ●Language differences slow the process for change (How?) llhammon Fall 2010

Diffusion of Religion

How do cultures change? acculturation (cultural convergence) – process by which one culture changes through its meeting with another culture. (ex)?

World Geography Culture ●when people feel most comfortable with their own group and they believe that the ways and beliefs of their own culture are the best ones or the only right ones. ●Cultures have become more interdependent. They trade and interact with one another more than in the past. ●food ●water ●shelter ●clothing ●farming (development of agriculture) ●living in cities (urbanization) ●using machinery to make goods (technology) What is ethnocentric? How have cultures changed? What are people’s basic needs? (4) What are the three innovations having the greatest impact on Earth’s cultural geography? llhammon Fall 2010

World Geography Culture ●hunting and gathering ●practice continues today ●areas where hunting and gathering continues today are sparsely settled – simple technology – but the culture may be highly complex. ●The domestication of plants/animals had an enormous impact on the physical landscapes as well as on population growth. ●It enabled people to establish permanent settlements - specialization and division of labor developed -small villages developed eventually into large civilizations -complex social institutions also developed. What represents the earliest form of acquiring food? What is the importance of Agriculture? llhammon Fall 2010

World Geography Culture ●subsistence – production of crops for the grower’s own use. Usually, surplus crops are few and used for barter. ●commercial – developed as farm technology and has improved output. Food sold at markets. ●The development of agriculture enabled settlements to grow. ●Urbanization is the growth in the proportion of people living in towns and cities. ●The impact that the development of factories had on workers and machinery would eventually change cultures. -specialization -higher production levels -lower prices What are different types of agriculture? What is urbanization? What is industrialization? What were production methods before and after the development of factories? llhammon Fall 2010

World Geography Culture Culture and World events ●When people feel that their way is better than others this is called ethnocentrism and can lead to cultural conflict. llhammon Fall 2010

religion affects people’s daily behavior and customs. What are major sources of conflict? religion affects people’s daily behavior and customs.

What are major sources of conflict? Nationalism (extreme) feelings of loyalty and pride in one’s country ●Positive and negative results of nationalism – positive – creates a source of purpose, pride, and unity. negative – intolerance to other nationalities and justification of wars.

World Geography Culture ●Traditional and modern values - the acceptance of culture change in some groups and resistance in others. (ex) ●Politics - the difference in the ways people organize their governments may also be a source of cultural conflict. ●Totalitarian/Dictatorship – a society governed by one person and few advisors. ●Democratic – a society in which people have a voice in the government. ●abundance of resources increases the standard of living (SOL) for some, but limited resources may produce poor areas What are two major types of governments? How does economics cause conflict? llhammon Fall 2010

World Geography Culture ●unequal distribution of wealth may be a source for conflict. ●More developed (industrialized) countries have gained wealth by taking valuable resources from nearby poor countries. ●The spread of culture traits today is greater that at any other time. ●The rapid diffusion of culture traits may also ignite resistance in some groups. ●anthropologists What is the future for Cultural geography? What is the name of the social scientists who study humans and human culture? llhammon Fall 2010

World Geography Culture World Cultures What are “material” and “non-material” cultures? How have anthropologists divided the world into 11 major culture areas? ●A culture’s objects, such as clothing and paintings are part of its “material” culture. ●A culture’s ideas, such as language and religion are part of its “non-material” culture. ●These culture areas are BASED on common cultural traits. ●Anglo America ●Africa S. of the Sahara ●Latin America (Sub-Saharan) ●Western Europe ●South Asia ●Central Europe and ●East Asia Russia ●Southeast Asia ●N. Africa and SW Asia ●Australia and NZ ●Pacific Islands llhammon Fall 2010

Map of world culture areas World Geography Culture Map of world culture areas 2 4 1 3 5 1.Tigris/Euphrates Cultural Hearths 2. Indus River Mesoamerica- not “river civilizations” 3. Ganges River 4. Huang He 5. Nile River llhammon Fall 2010