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Coursework based on this module

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1 Coursework based on this module
Urban environments IB Optional Unit IB Study guide pages Coursework based on this module 60 hours of teaching time Look at the specification for how much emphasis you should place on each section.

2 Urban populations Lesson Objectives; Define key terms.
Explain the processes of centripetal movement.

3 Brainstorm these keywords!
Urbanisation Urban sprawl Suburb Suburbanisation Counter-urbanisation Re-urbanisation

4 Top 20 cities by population
1. Tokyo, Japan - 32,450, Seóul, South Korea - 20,550, Mexico City, Mexico - 20,450, New York City, USA - 19,750, Mumbai, India - 19,200, Jakarta, Indonesia - 18,900, Sáo Paulo, Brazil - 18,850, Delhi, India - 18,680, Õsaka/Kobe, Japan - 17,350, Shanghai, China - 16,650,000 11. Manila, Philippines - 16,300, Los Angeles, USA - 15,250, Calcutta, India - 15,100, Moscow, Russian Fed. - 15,000, Cairo, Egypt - 14,450, Lagos, Nigeria - 13,488, Buenos Aires, Argentina - 13,170, London, United Kingdom - 12,875, Beijing, China - 12,500, Karachi, Pakistan - 11,800,000 Lima Kinshasa

5 Task 1 Label these cities on your map. Don’t forget your map title!
Do you notice any patterns? Can you explain these patterns?

6

7 Top 22 most populated cities
Moscow London Shanghai L.A Tokyo Cairoi Beijing New York Delhi Kobe Karachi Calcutta Mumbai Manila Mexico City Lagos Jakarta Kinshasa Lima Sao Paulo Buenos Aires

8 Over the last 60 years, the proportion of people living in urban areas has been increasing rapidly. Just recently, it has been suggested that over half of the world’s population live in urban areas. However, the rate of growth varies and there must be reasons for this.

9 10 biggest cities in 1900. How does this compare to now?
London, United Kingdom 6,480,000 people           New York, United States 4,242,000 people           Paris, France 3,330,000 people           Berlin, Germany 2,707,000 people           Chicago, United States 1,717,000 people           Vienna, Austria 1,698,000 people           Tokyo, Japan 1,497,000 people           St. Petersburg, Russia 1,439,000 people           Manchester, United Kingdom 1,435,000 people           Philadelphia, United States 1,418,000 people          

10 TASK 2 Complete this table using the weblink on Lionel ‘Patterns of Urban Growth’ % living in urban areas Key patterns e.g. size, location, number of major cities, continents, latitudes, level of development Reasons for the pattern

11 What are the reasons for this?
Almost 50% of the worlds population lives in urban areas. 19% live in cities where the population exceeds 1 million people. Global scale rapid urbanisation has occurred over the last 50 years. Most urbanised continents are Europe, North America, South America Oceania (the ‘developed’ world). However, there are more urban dwellers in Asia (40% of population=1.4 billion) Also urbanisation is most rapidly increasing in Africa and Asia. By 2025 almost half the population of them will live in urban areas and 80% of all urban dwellers will live in developing countries. So , although MEDCs have more cities, more people actually live in cities in the developing world and this is continuing to rise. What are the reasons for this?

12 task Define these key words; Millionaire cities Megacities
World cities Now make notes using the handout to explain the pattern we see on slide 10.


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