1. Which is the most likely reason for a nucleated settlement A Narrow valley B Crossroads C A beach.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Population Movements in Urban Areas: Counterurbanisation
Advertisements

Urban Sprawl. What is Sprawl? Sprawl is dispersed, auto- dependent development outside of compact urban and village centers, along highways, and in rural.
This topic comes up frequently
Also known as manufacturing industries
The Rural – Urban Continuum
What do you need to know today?
Inward And Outward Movements IB SL. Which Way? There are 2 different types of movements... Centripetal Movements: Movement of people towards a centre.
Let’s Take a closer look…. A city grows outward from a central area in a series of concentric rings. The size and width of the rings may vary.
Land use. Lesson Objectives: - Recap land use in a city - Examine issues of urbanisation.
Rural change: Counterurbanisation
Hoyt – The sector Model. What is the Hoyt sector model? Hoyt proposed the idea that towns grew as sectors or wedges. Hoyt proposed the idea that towns.
Changing land use in Urban areas LO: I understand what Greenfield and Brownfield sites are I can explain the consequences of building more housing I can.
WJEC (B) GCSE Geography Theme 1 Topic 4 Click to continue Hodder Education Revision Lessons Changing housing and service provision in more developed countries.
The costs and benefits of deindustrialisation in rural areas
Use P.186 to complete activity 1complete The Burgess concentric ring model of urban land use (land use structure of an HIC)concentric urban Areas of the.
The Inner City In this lesson I will –Describe what urban decay is. –Describe the problems of housing in the inner city. –Describe how these problems.
The Geography of Settlement
Changing urban models in MEDCs
The Rural-Urban Fringe & Green Belts Aim: To find out what has happened on the Rural-Urban Fringe and why Green Belts have been set up by the government.
 Site: actual land upon which the settlement is built, e.g. dry point, gap town;  Situation: position of settlement in relation to the surrounding area;
What day would tomorrow be if yesterday was five days before the day after Sunday's tomorrow? Saturday.
Cities. What you need to know 1.How do people live in cities? 2.What are the problems of living in cities? 3.How are MEDC and LEDC cities different? 4.Why.
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.
Urban Sprawl. Definition Our textbook definition for urban sprawl is the rapid, often poorly planned spread of development from an urban area outward.
Settlement Review.
Friday 1 st April How is the rural -urban fringe changing and why?
Year 11 Revision. How should I revise? Know what you need to revise; Split the units in different sections (eg. Landforms / processes / management) Understand.
So Surely the Development West of Waterlooville Goes Against Government Policy? Yes it does, but there are reasons for this for the increased housing requirements.
Urban and Rural Settlements
Population Movements in Urban Areas: Counterurbanisation
Urban Processes.
Urban Growth & Decline Australia has a high level of urbanisation (process whereby an increasing proportion of a region’s population becomes concentrated.
CASE EXAMPLE CURITIBA, BRAZIL 1.7 The City as a system.
The Rural-Urban Fringe. What is the rural-urban fringe? It is the area where the city meets the countryside.
Land use in urban areas Land use in urban areas in the UK has shown a dramatic change over the past 30 years. This has been due to: 1)An increased demand.
Centrifugal Urban Movements Movement of people and activities away from cities and city centres.
Rub a buns Suburban In nice try Inner city Blown fired Brownfield.
Migration in the United States
Social – The effects on people/ society/ communities Economic – Concerns; money/ industry/ jobs/ investment/ local and national economy Environmental –
The Rural-Urban Fringe Lesson Aim: To find out what has happened on the Rural-Urban Fringe especially regarding housing.
 High unemployment, especially in the docks and in mining areas (over 50% in 1930s)  Lack of space near the city, inner city.  Old industrial sites.
What is Smart Growth? Smart growth is well- planned development that protects open space, revitalizes communities, keeps housing affordable and provides.
Urban Sprawl Warm Up p. 47 Urban Rural Create a 4 square positive
gIg7jg. CORE CONTENT SS-HS-4.2.2Students will explain how physical (e.g., climate, mountains, rivers) and human characteristics.
Land Use Patterns. This is the Burgess Model. Why do you think it has been designed like this?
Edge of town development NAT4/5. Title: Edge of town development  12/06/2016  Aims:  To find out what type of development is going on at the edge of.
To know what counterurbanisation is To understand the causes, consequences and solutions to counterurbanisation Using the images above produce a push and.
Urbanization, Centripetal and Centrifugal Movements IB Geography.
URBAN ISSUES IN M.E.D.C’s: HOUSING & RE-DEVELOPMENT
Reurbanisation the movement of people back into urban areas
Chapter 10 The Urban World.
The Rural-Urban Fringe & Green Belts
Urban Processes.
GCSE Geography – What I need to know!
Settlement revision: Changing land use in urban areas.
PAPER 2: Challenges in the human environment
Land Use Planning - Goals
The Burbs.
Old industrial or dock sites Could be polluted
Greenfield And Brownfield Sites
Changes at the edge of HIC cities
Settlement Revision Booket
Population Movements in Urban Areas: Counterurbanisation
Changes to the Edge of HIC Cities
Patterns of land use in towns and cities
MUST: To describe some of the pressure on living spaces.
Inward And Outward Movements
Zones of Melbourne.
Presentation transcript:

1. Which is the most likely reason for a nucleated settlement A Narrow valley B Crossroads C A beach

2. The movement from a town/city is: A Urban sprawl B Commuting C Counterurbanisation

3. This is in the Western Isles of Scotland A Isle of Skye B Isles of Hills C South Wales

4. Socio-economic refers to A Nice environment B Jobs C Remoteness

5. Which is the socio-economic consequence of depopulation? A Abandoned village B An increase in fishing jobs C More roads being built

6. The inner city is further away from the city centre than the suburbs A True B False

7. What is the difference between suburbanisation and counterurbanisation? A Suburbanisation means the movement to the suburbs. Counterurbanisation is movement to a smaller town or the countryside B They mean the same thing C Suburbanisation means movement to the countryside. Counterurbanisation is movement to an urban area.

8. Example of public utilities are: A A range of professional and well paid jobs B Water, energy and waste treatment C Education and paying tax

9. What made the Isle of Skye a popular place to move to? A Good jobs in agriculture B The building of a bridge and removing tolls C The government was giving people money to move there

10. Which is not a reason for the increasing need of housing? A More people living alone through divorce B An increase in the national population C A desire for more tele-cottaging

11. Which describes an environmentally friendly housing development? A Eco town B Greenfield town C Brownfield town

12. Which describes a brownfield site? A An old wheat farm B A derelict factory C A high rise apartment

13. What is a group of home shut away in a high security compound? A An eco town B A gated community C A suburban housing estate

14. What is it known as when part of a garden is sold off as a building plot? A Garden building B Garden development C Garden grabbing

15.What is it known as when the industry in an area closes down? A Industrialisation B Deindustrialisation C Dereliction

16. Why did some cities experience deindustrialisation? A Jobs moved abroad B The countryside was a better place to develop C The buildings started to look shabby

17. What is the strategy called that is designed to regenerate a run-down city? A Development and industrialisation strategy B Redevelopment and renewal strategy C Economic and renewal strategy

18. Which is not an aim of the strategy? A To find new economic activities and jobs B To find new uses for the empty factory buildings C To revive the cotton industry by producing it more cheaply

SWAP

Answers 1. B 2.C 3.A 4.B 5.A 6.A 7. A 8. B 9. B 10. C 11. A 12. B 13. B 14. C 15. B 16. A 17. B 18. C

Brownfield versus Greenfield site

Advantages of a Brownfield site Reduces the loss of countryside which could be put to agricultural use Helps to revive old and disused urban areas. Services, eg water, electricity and sewerage are already in place Located in a more central area (easy access)

Disadvantages of a brownfield site Often more expensive to clear old buildings Often surrounded by rundown areas Higher levels of pollution (so unhealthy) Roads may not be modern (too narrow)

Advantages of a greenfield site Relatively cheap and can build quicker Layout is not hampered by previous development (i.e. can spread out) Healthier environment

Disadvantages of a greenfield site Valuable green land lost Attractive scenery lost Wildlife habitats disturbed Noise and light pollution Encourages urban sprawl