Resources Global Geography.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY.
Advertisements

Economic Geography Resources SOL WG.7a. Natural Resources A natural resource is anything from nature that can be of value to humans. Renewable resources.
Economic Growth in Developing Nations. Characteristics of Developing Nations.
Chapter URBAN AND ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY.  Urban Geography is the study of how people use space in cities. URBAN GEOGRAPHY.
Factors of Production.
Sources of Energy Renewable and Non- renewable. What is Energy? Energy is the ability to do work.
Inexhaustible NONRENEWABLE AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES
The Nature of Resources Chapter 9. Natural Resources Natural resources are materials that are found in nature and exploited to make a profit. Soil is.
Chapter 4 Resources and Land Use.
The Primary Industry In Atlantic Canada March 9th, 2015.
Unit 3: Regional Resources Power point presentation on the classification of resources.
International Competitiveness, Productivity, and Quality
Resources & Commodities
Resources by Mr. D. Smith and Ms. R. Wilkins. Natural Resources Resources occurring in nature that can be used to create wealth. Examples include oil,
Resource Development. By Chief Dan George Have I left the Eagle to Soar in Freedom? The time will soon be here when my grandchild will long for the cry.
systems for producing, distributing and consuming goods and services.
Natural Resources 5.11C Earth Picture Vocabulary.
Economic Geography. I. Economic Systems A. Traditional - Barter and trade. (1 cow for 5 pigs?) B. Communism - Economy determined by the government (command).
What major non-renewable resource (fossil fuel) is located in Texas?
Employment Structures & Development. LEDC’s High % employed in primary sector V.low % employed in secondary Low % employed in tertiary.
GOODSSERVICES Physical objects produced for sale Activities done for us by others All kinds of goods and services are scarce (limited) because all of the.
Resources  A lack of resources is called scarcity.  The principle of scarcity states that there are limited resources for satisfying unlimited wants.
Economic Geography Mrs. Brahe Global Studies. Objectives  At the end of this lesson, you will be able to: Identify the four basic types of economic activity.
Economic Geography.
Interacting with our environment
Chapter #19 Using Natural Resources. Chapter 19.1 Notes Ecosystem all of the living and nonliving things in a certain place. (Forest) Community- (Living.
Environmental Problems, Their Causes, and Sustainability.
Goal 7 Introduction to Economics. What is Economics? Economics: the study of how people seek to satisfy their needs and wants by making choices Economics:
Economic Types Fish Sticks!!!Wait what?. Will Get to the fish sticks later… Yesterday we looked at different economic systems. Lets discuss the question.
How do you think you could make a difference in conserving energy?
Economic Geography Question: How are economic activity and level of development interrelated?
ECONOMICS: DAY 1 Introduction to Business & Marketing.
Renewable and Non-Renewable Energy. There are two types of energy sources: Renewable and Non-renewable.
Unit 2: Economics.
Chapter 4 Resources and Land Use. Bellringer List as many uses of forest products that you can think of. What energy sources do you use? What adjustments.
Resource Development. By Chief Dan George Have I left the Eagle to Soar in Freedom? The time will soon be here when my grandchild will long for the cry.
 Human capital is everything and anything that helps people be more productive like education, training, skills, and health  When investment is made.
What resources are found in your area? A natural resource is something found in nature that is necessary or useful to humans. Forests, mineral deposits,
Human Capital and Capital Goods Describe factors that influence economic growth and examine their presence or absence in Europe.
Resources WG.7. Resources  Classified as the following:  Natural resources  Human resources  Capital resources  Classified as the following:  Natural.
Resources and Land Use Chapter 4 World Geography
R ENEWABLE AND NON - RENEWABLE SOURCES OF ENERGY Curriculum outcome: Students will be expected to identify and explain sources of electricity as renewable.
Life in 1900 New technologies appeared in a relatively short time that helped improve the lives of many Canadians It was the beginnings of a consumer.
Learning Target: Human Population Growth Humans: Where do we go from here? ?
Chapter 2 Economic Resources and Systems Section 2.1 Economic Resources.
Chapter 4, Section World Geography Chapter 4 Resources and Land Use Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle.
How do people use Resources 5.7 C identify alternative energy resources such as wind, solar, hydroelectric, geothermal, and biofuels.
 Renewable Resources: will renew themselves within an average human lifespan  Non-Renewable Resources: take millions of years to renew themselves. Essentially.
What is a Resource? A resource is anything useful. A resource helps us to achieve a goal or fulfill a function. Three types of resources are: Natural.
Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources. Renewable a resource which can be easily reproduced by nature
CANADIAN GEOGRAPHY 1202 Unit 3: CANADIAN ECONOMIC ISSUES.
Global Resources. What is a resource? Something that helps us to achieve a goal or fulfill a function. Something that helps us to achieve a goal or fulfill.
Resources. What is a Resource? A resource is anything useful. A resource helps man to achieve a goal or fulfill a function. Three types of resources are:
Natural Resources By James Wilson. Types of Natural Resources Renewable Renewable Non-renewable Non-renewable Inexhaustible Inexhaustible.
HOW IS COAL MADE ???. HOW ARE OIL AND GAS MADE ???
Resources and Land Use Chapter 4 World Geography
EQ: How do people get the things they want and need?
Resource Development.
Introduction to Business & Marketing
Energy resources.
by Mr. D. Smith And Ms. R. Wilkins
Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources & Deforestation
Unit Three – Economic Issues in Canadian Geography
Economics Human Geography.
Click here to advance to the next slide.
Renewable, Nonrenewable, and Inexaustable energy resources
Global Resources.
Introduction to economics Edgenuity lessons 1.1 & 1.3
Click here to advance to the next slide.
Global Resources.
Presentation transcript:

Resources Global Geography

C’est quoi une ressource? A resource is anything useful. A resource helps man to achieve a goal or fulfill a function. Three types of resources are: Natural Capital Human

Natural resources Resources occurring in nature that can be used to create wealth. Examples include oil, coal, water, and land. Two types of Natural resources are: - Renewable - Non-Renewable

Renewable resources A resource that can replace itself within a relatively short period of time. (approximately 50 years) Examples: fish, trees… In Canada, our natural resources are very important. This sector contributes 12% of our GNP and gives direct jobs to 859 000 people

Non-renewable resources A resource that cannot be replaced within a human time frame. A Non –Renewable resource related to an energy source, such as oil or natural gas, or a natural resource, such as a metallic ore, is not replaceable after it has been used. Sources will eventually run out.

Capital resources Resources a society uses to further the creation of wealth Printed money, factories, machinery, buildings and equipment A country can have many natural resources but not have the capital to develop those resources in to money making operations. Eg. Russia

Russia Natural resources – oil, natural gas, coal, forests, and arable (farm) land No capital to develop or manufacture Looked for foreign investment Investors were hesitant due to political instability Asian market crisis hurt Russia Oil prices fell – ruble lowered in value International Monetary Fund (IMF) provided Russia with over $22 billion, with conditions, but Russia failed to meet the conditions

Human resources The people who live in a certain area 3 Important Characteristics: (1) Sufficient numbers to form a labor pool and domestic market for the goods and service (2) Healthy enough to work productively and raise their families (3) Opportunity for education and training – to become productive members of society

Randsland Broccoli Farm Broccoli supplier for Nova Scotia Unable to find workers locally Brought in employees from Cape Breton to harvest his crops Many quit or were not productive Took 10 years to convince the federal and provincial governments to allow him to bring in migrant workers from Jamaica

Migrant workers Jamaicans go home with over $10,000 for 4-5 months work (large amount for them) Flights paid for Accommodations provided Hard physical labor, not desirable for many Canadians Type of work is not valued in Canada, but necessary for our economy

Renewable energy There are five types: Bioenergy (from living or dead things) Hydro-energy (water) Geothermic energy (from the Earth) Solar energy (sun) Wind power (wind)

The “Meatrix” http://www.themeatrix.com/?video=u4_pzPrMTrs Questions: What is: “The Meatrix”? What types of resources are covered in this video?