1. SWBAT define key terms of industry. Students will complete BAV.
Agglomeration
Assembly line
Break-of-bulk
Bulk-gaining industry
Bulk-reducing industry
Capital
Cottage industry
European Union
Industrial Revolution
{in google- search AP HUMAN GEO INDUSTRY}
Maquiladora
NAFTA
Outsourcing
Raw material
Site characteristics
Situation characteristics
Trade bloc
Infrastructure
Least-cost theory
1&2

2. Warm UP-
What is an MDC?
What is an LDC?

3. 3 Review of MDCs and LDCs MDC: LDC: Longer life expectancy
Low birth and death rate
Low infant mortality rate
High literacy rate
High GDP
Democracy
Voting rights
Political freedoms
More doctors
Higher % of ppl in college
LDC:
Shorter life expectancy
High birth and death rate
High infant mortality rate
Low literacy rate
Low GDP
Government Oppression
Lack of voting rights
Lack of political freedoms
Fewer doctors
Lower % of ppl in college 3

4. SWBAT describe the Industrial Revolution and its impact on modern industry. Students will
Warm-UP
Where did the Industrial Revolution begin?
How did the IR change the course of history?

5. Industrial Revolution Hearth
Resulted in new social, political, and economic inventions- not just industrial
New ideas gradually diffused over decades- not instantaneous
Led to urbanization- people moved to cities to work in the fac
Fig. 11-3: The Industrial Revolution originated in areas of northern England and southern Scotland. Factories often clustered near coalfields. 4

6. Diffusion of Railways: railroads helped industry spread.
Fig. 11-4: The year by which the first railway opened shows the diffusion of railways and the Industrial Revolution from Britain. 4

7. 1 page writing assignment- must be on loose leaf paper
1 page writing assignment- must be on loose leaf paper. Name, Date, and Class period on top.
Explain the lasting impact of the industrial revolution.
If you could invent something to make your life easier, what would it be? Describe the product.
Would there be any repercussions to this invention being introduced to society?
How much would you have to sell this product in order to make a profit?
Where would you locate the factory to make this invention?
Can you think of any other things that might result in society as a result of this invention?

8. Warm-Up
1. With a partner (someone sitting NEXT to you or IN FRONT of you. NOT ACROSS THE ROOM!!), imagine you are buying a house. This is your perfect home. This is NOT a home that’s unrealistic. Think realistically here. Think about the characteristics that house will need to have to be considered the perfect home for you. Write down about 7-8 characteristics or situations surrounding that house that will make it the ideal home for you.

9. Where is industry located?
What we will cover:
Site and Situation Factors
Bulk-gaining and Bulk-reducing industries
Transporting of products
Regional industrial bases in the world and US

10. Industrial Location Factors: Why are factories located where they are?
Industry seeks to maximize profits by minimizing costs.
Situation factors (involve transporting inputs factory & finished products to consumers)
Proximity to inputs
Proximity to markets
Transport choices
Site factors (unique characteristics of a location)
Labor
Land
Capital

11. Bulk-reducing industry= final Product weighs < its inputs
2/3 of US copper mined in Arizona
Most concentration mills & smelters located here as well.
Refineries located here, but ones located elsewhere most likely import their copper
Fig. 11-8: Copper mining, concentration, smelting, and refining are examples of bulk-reducing industries. Many are located near the copper mines in Arizona.

12. Bulk-reducing Bulk-gaining
*makes something that gains volume or weight during production
*makes something that reduces volume or weight during production
*proximity to markets (people who will buy the finished product) is critical since the finished product is heavy and will be more expensive to ship.
*proximity to raw materials is critical since the inputs are heavier and more expensive to ship. The finished product will be lighter therefore can be shipped further.
Ex: soft drinks, cars,
Ex. Copper, paper mills

13. World Industrial Regions
Europe
Western Europe
Eastern Europe
North America
U.S. industrial areas
Canada’s industrial areas
East Asia
< 1% of earth’s land- devoted to industry
Europe, NA, and E Asia account for > ¾ of world industrial production

14. Manufacturing Centers in Western Europe
* Industrial Revolution began here.
* Late 18th century due to a heavy concentration of innovative engineers and mechanics.
* Unprecedented expansion in productivity- resulted in a higher standard of living.
Fig. 11-2: The major manufacturing centers in Western Europe extend in a north-south band from Britain to Italy.

15. Manufacturing Centers in Eastern Europe and Russia
Fig. 11-5: Major manufacturing centers are clustered in southern Poland, European Russia, and the Ukraine. Other centers were developed east of the Urals.

16. Industrial Regions of North America
Fig. 11-6: The major industrial regions of North America are clustered in the northeast U.S. and southeastern Canada, although there are other important centers.

17. Manufacturing Centers in East Asia
Fig. 11-7: Many industries in China are clustered in three centers near the east coast. In Japan, production is clustered along the southeast coast.

18. What leads to Deindustrialization?
Fewer jobs in the industrial sector
More jobs in the service sector
Globalization
Sending jobs overseas to countries in stage 2 because they work for lower wages.
Labor is the most expensive part of doing business.
More tertiary jobs
Less Industrial jobs
More Industrial jobs

19. Where is industry expanding?
New Industrial Regions:
South and West US
Asia
Central Europe
Latin America

20. Toyota Plant in Baja Mexico
rticle/Toyota-boosting-Tacoma-production-in- Mexico php
Why would Toyota train and hire 300 more employees in Baja Mexico rather than San Antonio?

21. Why are location factors changing?
Outsourcing-”new international division of labor”
Cost of labor

22. Industrial Trade
Trade Agreements:
European Union
NAFTA