1. 3rd six weeks bellringers

2. 12/12 Subsistance Farming In Afica Pay Attention
Write down three things you notice about “subsistence farming”.

4. 11/26 Which answer choice is the correct location for China?
B 2
C 3
D 4
Which world region does China belong to?
A) Southwest Asia
B) Southeast Asia
C) East Asia

5. Bellringer:11/27
Would you rather live with 4000 other people on one square mile of land(A), or have 4000 square miles of land and live by yourself (B)?
Population Density and Distribution

6. 11/28
This society has as high birth rate, a high death rate, and low natural increase in population. What stage of demographic transitional model (DTM) development are they experiencing?
A 1
B 2
C 3
D 4

8. Physical Factors High Density Low Density
Factors Affecting Population Density  There are a range of human and natural factors that affect population density. The tables below illustrate this. Physical Factors
Physical Factors
High Density
Low Density
Relief  (shape and height of land)
Low land which is flat e.g. Ganges Valley in India
High land that is mountainous e.g. Himalayas
Resources
Areas rich in resources (e.g. coal, oil, wood, fishing etc.) tend to densely populated e.g. Western Europe
Areas with few resources tend to be sparsely populated e.g. The Sahel
Climate
Areas with temperate climates tend to be densely populated as there is enough rain and heat to grow crops e.g. UK
Areas with extreme climates of hot and cold tend to be sparsely populated e.g. the Sahara Desert

9. Human Factors Human Factors High Density Low Density Political
Countries with stable governments tend to have a high population density e.g. Singapore
Unstable countries tend to have lower population densities as people migrate e.g. Afghanistan.
Social
Groups of people want to live close to each other for security e.g. USA
Other groups of people prefer to be isolated e.g. Scandinavians
Economic
Good job opportunities encourage high population densities, particularly in large cities in MEDCs and LEDCs around the world.
Limited job opportunities cause some areas to be sparsely populated e.g. Amazon Rainforest

10. Bellringer 11/29-11/30 Immigration Nation—Mongrels
Introduction video about Migration, and push and pull factors
click ME!
What is the character from “Mongrels” saying in his song “Immigration Nation”?

11. Bellringer 11/30 Railroads Highways Airplanes
These modes of transportation have affected where economic activities are conducted throughout the world by —
A requiring more population centers to develop near natural resources
B enabling productive regions to be less dependent on long-distance trade
C making access to water routes near settlements less necessary
D encouraging private businesses to invest more in the development of public infrastructure

12. Bellringer 12/3
The Sahara desert crosses the northern part of Africa. How does it geographically impact migration? A Farmers are attracted by the Sahara’s arable land. B The Sahara does not impact migration. C The natural resources of the Sahara attract industry. D Migration is limited by the Sahara due to its vastness and climate.

13. Bellringer 12/3
What stage of the demographic transition model does this graph represent?
(high birth rate, low mortality rate, and increasing rate of natural increase)
A) Stage 1
B) Stage 2
C) Stage 3
D) Stage 4
E) Stage 5

14. 12/5 What stage of the dmt model does this graph represent?
Is this a developed or developing country?

15. Bellringer 12/4
Hans Rosling's 200 Countries, 200 Years, 4 Minutes - The Joy of Stats - BBC Four - YouTube
Population graphics tell us how a country’s population affects people in that country, therefore:
1) Please tell me how the countries (in the video) shown in red are affected by their population.

16. Bellringer 12/6 1) What stage is this?
2) Is this nation developed? How can you tell?

18. Bellringer 12/7
Please explain the concept of “carrying capacity” in your own words.

19. NO
TALKING
Please
–Independent Work

20. NO TALKING TESTING We are (No Exceptions) BONUS:
Which European countries are currently experiencing stream migration?
Where are these migrants coming from, and what problems are resulting from this stream migration?

21. 12/11
How do you think your grandparents and great grandparents got their food? Their clothing?

22. 12/13 Cottage vs Commecrial
Please ,in your own words, define the terms cottage industry and commercial industry.

23. 12/14
Command Economy
Please give 2 advantages and 2 disadvantages to a “command economy”.

24. 12/17
free enterprise vs planned economy (aka command economy)--Circa 1950
Watch the video and take notes over what the “free enterprise” economy provides vs what the “planned economy” provides.

25. 12/18 Capitalism vs Socialism
What do you think the ‘professor’ character is ultimately trying to teach Obama?
Name (at least) one benefit from the ‘socialist’ point of view

26. 12/18 (1/7)
sudan now
Please watch the video and take notes of what Sudan is like NOW so that you can compare it with the Sudan in the film “God Grew Tired of Us: The Lost Boys of The Sudan”.

27. Bellringer:1/7
What type of economic system were the ‘lost boys’ of the Sudan coming from?
What type of economic system did they encounter upon entering the United States of America?

28. Bellringer: 1/09- 1/10
FYI…..
This is an actual test question from last years test. Please notice how I underlined/circled important/key words.

29. Bellringer 1/09 What is Capitalism?
1. Please list the different characteristics the group members used to describe capitalism. (define capitalism)
2. What is the definition of Free Enterprise?

30. 1/10
Which of the following is not a characteristic of Capitalism or Free Enterprise?
A) Freedom of Contract
B) Competition
C) Private Property
D) Government Restrictions

31. 1/11 Which of the following word associations is most comparable to:
Freedom of Contract: Capitalism
A) Complete Government Control: Free Enterprise
B) Complete Government Control: Command Economy
C) No Government Restrictions: Command Economy
D) Traditions and Customs: Mixed Economy

32. 1/14
Which answer best describes what the above images are trying illustrate:
A) Distribution
B) Globalization
C) Demographic transition
D) Eating Habits