Population Patterns United States and Canada. Bellringer Looking at the picture of North America at night. 1. Where do most Americans live? 2. Where do.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Urban Models. Percent Urban Population Fig. 13-1: Percent of the population living in urban areas is usually higher in MDCs than in LDCs.
Advertisements

Colonization- establishing settlements outside the parent country
Settlement Patterns.
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.
Bell Ringer Miniature Earth – If the population of the Earth were shrunk to just 100 people, but the proportions were kept the same, what would it look.
The United States and Canada
Subregions of the United States and Canada
Cultural Geography of the United States and Canada
Where is it Distributed and Why?.  Ecumene: areas of permanent human settlement Temperate climate regions, land suitable for farming, concentrated around.
The United States and Canada
The USA. World Powers Unit This unit has 3 main sections: 1.Political system and process 2.Recent social and economic issues 3.The role of the world power.
Thought Questions: Questions to answer. Write these questions on a piece of paper and answer them. 1. What things would cause people to leave a certain.
Chapter 5.1 Chapter 5.2 Chapter 5.3 Chapter 6.1 Chapter 7.1 Chapter 7.2 Chapter 8 Random
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 Cultural Geography of the United States and Canada Mr. Marston Dominion Christian High School Marietta, Georgia Geography Fall 2009.
Shaping an Abundant Land
Jeopardy $100 Topic 1Topic 2Topic 3Topic 4Topic 5 $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400.
Subregions of the U.S.. Northeast Regional Characteristics: Known as the “Gateway to America”- entry port for millions of immigrants “Rustbelt” decline.
Physical Geography of the United States and Canada.
eature=player_embedded&v=q7Zn 6ERmZXM.
Mrs. Hansen’s Geography class. Section 1 Population and settlement  Population distribution: There are 4 centers of population ○ East Asia ○ South Asia.
Regions of the United States. North East Let’s share facts!
America’s Two Great Mountains Appalachian Mountains- 480 million years old, 1,500 miles Rocky Mountains- 80 million years old, 3,000 miles.
Population Patterns Chapter 6 Section 1. Objectives:  Identify the People of the United States and Canada  Explain waves of immigration  Analyze Population.
Population Population Growth In the last half of the twentieth century the world’s population has increased dramatically 1800 – 1 billion 1930 – 2 billion.
Jeopardy US Physical Canada Physical Hist./Govt. Part 1 Hist/Govt Part 2 Issues Today Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q.
THE CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY of THE US AND CANADA. THE UNITED STATES  KEY TERMS:  IMMIGRATION, SUNBELT, URBANIZATION, METROPOLITAN AREA,  SUBURB, URBAN SPRAWL,
Warm-up Observe the picture to the below and explain what might cause the black sections at night. Give 3 reasons.
 The People ◦ There are nearly 320 million people in the United States today. ◦ The first people moved to the region thousands of years ago from Asia.
East Coast of North America (United States and Canada)
The Megalopolis.
North American Physical Geography
Travel Destinations Geography and Tourism in North America.
Population Density And Distribution : North America and Brazil.
Physical Geography of United States and Canada. Landforms Mountains on east and west edges of both United States and Canada Rocky mountains link the U.S.
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.
EQ: Where are the major physical features of Canada located? What do we need to be able to do? – Locate on a world and regional political-physical map:
North America Population Patterns. Immigration Information According to the Census Bureau's 2010 American Community Survey (ACS), the US immigrant population.
Unit 1 – Geography and the Development of the United States Lesson 1 – Geography and the Development of the United States HVS11QUS/HES11QUS US History.
Name the four regions of the U.S.. West, Midwest, South, Northeast.
USA Questions. What is the capital city of the USA?
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)
THE U.S. Human Geography.  SIT DOWN AND GET OUT YOUR World Geo Binder!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
What exactly is a Megalopolis? A region in which several major cities and surrounding areas grow together.
1 Canada is the world's second largest country in terms of land area
America’s Two Great Mountains
Physical Features of Canada.
POPULATION PATTERNS Chapter 6 Section 1.
United States and Canada
Physical and Political Features of
CANADA – PHYSICAL FEATURES
Earth’s Human Geography
Cultural Geography of the USA & Canada
Agenda 1. Warm-Up 2. Discuss Population Patterns
US and Canada Physical Features
Physical Features of Canada.
Warm Up What language other than English do most Canadians speak?
POPULATION of NORTH AMERICA.
Physical Features of Canada.
Population Patterns of the United States and Canada
Location of Canada.
Subregions of the U.S..
The United States and Canada
Landforms / Climate / HEI / Regions Ch. 5-8
North America.
Physical and Political Features of
North America.
Physical Features of Canada.
Presentation transcript:

Population Patterns United States and Canada

Bellringer Looking at the picture of North America at night. 1. Where do most Americans live? 2. Where do most Canadians live?

Population Count  Current Pop of US: Over 300 mill  …of Canada: 32 mill  Census: Counts pop. every 10 yrs; next count is in 2010

Density & Distribution  Canada - 8 people per sq. mile - Terrain is very rugged & bitterly cold rugged & bitterly cold - Poor soil around Canadian Shield Canadian Shield - Most live along border; St. Lawrence River St. Lawrence River

Density & Distribution  US - 78 people per sq. mile sq. mile - Most live in big cities cities - Large pops in NE & W Coast NE & W Coast - South fastest growing (Sunbelt) growing (Sunbelt)

Urbanization  Lots of people move/live in big cities for great opportunities  Most people in US (80%) & Can (60%) live in metropolitan areas (50,000 people or more)

Use the image and your knowledge of social studies to answer the questions that follow. Satellite Image: The United States at Night Which of the following statements accurately describes the distribution of cities shown in the image above? A. Most cities are located in the northwestern United States, especially in arid regions. B. Many cities are located in the eastern half of the United States, especially near bodies of water. C. Most cites are located in the central region of the United States, especially near deserts. D. Many cities are located in mountainous areas, especially in areas where elevation exceeds 7,000 feet.

Urbanization

Urbanization  Suburbs – communities outside metro areas; fast growing  Most urban centers are on the coast  Megalopolis – “great city”; when large cities overlap one another “Boswash” (Baltimore & Washington, DC) is an example of a Megalopolis.

Future Trends: 2050  Low birthrates  0.5% increase of population per yr. –low birthrates –high influx of immigrants  Estimated population of 438 mill  Half of pop will be retired; small workforce  1 in 5 immigrants; 1 in 9 today

Impacts of Colonization  Colonization – the act or process of establishing control over a country or area by a more powerful and often distant country

Settlin’ In  British colonized much of the east coast of the United States  French settled Canada & much of the land W of the Appalachians  Spanish settled in FL & parts of Tex & Arizona  Cause: Expand their Empires, power, & wealth

Effects  French – 23% of Can. speak it; most live in Quebec; govt operates in both lang.; Louisiana w/ Cajun & Creole dialects  British – govt; natl. lang of US; customs/traditions  Spanish – Foods, names, architecture; large Span pop. where old colonies once were