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Human geography

Key Issues

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Chapter 1 Key Issues ? This is Geography The Goal: The goal of Key Issues is to build understanding of the text, generate a study guide for later use, and increase retention or memory of what we learn in class and what you read at home. This will make your time spent working on AP Human Geo more efficient and effective. This assignment is designed using research- based best practice for reaching the goal. AP Human Geography Enduring Understandings for This Unit

Japan data

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Japan Data Sheet Capital city: Tokyo Population of capital city: 13.62 million Area: 145,924 sq mi Physical features: mountain chains, volcanoes and heavy forests. Population in country: 126.96 million Population density: 348.25 Japan: constitutional monarchy Head of government and state: prime minister Neighboring countries: None, it?s made up of islands Crude birth rate: 8.07/1000 Growth rate: 7.3% Infant mortality rate: 2/1000 Life expectancy: 85 years Main imports, main exports: oil, foodstuffs, wood, cars, electronic devices, computers Gdp per capita: 34,523.70 Currency: japanese yen Unemployment: 2.8% Natural resources: fish, coal, liquefied natural gas Trade partners: United States, China, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Singapore

AP Human Geography Chapter 3 Section 4

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Chapter 3, Section 4 AP Human Geography 2012-13 School Year Chad Guge, Instructor Key Concepts/Terms Information NOT covered in this presentation that you SHOULD know? Historical migration trends within the United States between regions Migration patterns and examples from other countries including: Russia, Brazil, Indonesia, India, and the region of Europe Information COVERED in this presentation? Migration within a region Concept of ?counterurbanization? Migration Within a Region Migration patterns that occur within a region usually fall under? Rural-to-Urban Urban-to-Suburban Metropolitan-to-Nonmetropolitan (also known as ?counterurbanization?) Rural-To-Urban Migration

Standard of Living

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Standard of Living What is it? What are some of your ideas about this term? Record your thoughts in a mind web to brainstorm what this could mean in your notebook Start a new page in your notebook and title it Standard of Living Standard of Living Throughout this presentation you will record your own assumptions, generalizations, vocabulary notes and illustrations, and reflections. Standard of Living The quality of life in a country in terms the necessities, comforts and luxuries present in that country. A nation?s overall standard of living can create assumptions of their leadership qualities or abilities. Often we assume the ?answers? come from the more developed nations, but isn?t that how S. America develops such a large gap in their standard of living?

AP Human ch 9 notes

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Chapter IX - Development Why Does Development Vary Among Countries? Development ? Process of improving conditions through the diffusion of technology and knowledge. More Developed Country (MDC) ? Progress further along the development process. Less Developed Country (LDC) ? Earlier stage of development. Human Development Index (HDI) ? A measurement of a country?s level of development, created by the UN, and includes three factors, economic, social, and demographic. Economic Indicators of Development The economic factor is based off of gross domestic product (GDP) per capita. The social factors are based off of literacy rate and amount of education. The demographic factor is life expectancy. The highest HDI possible is 1.0 Since 1990s Highest in Europe and Canda

AP Human Geo Ch 12 notes

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AP Human Geography Chapter Twelve - Services Seth Adler Seth Adler I. Where Did Services Originate? a. Service ? Any activity that fulfills a human?s want or need for money. (1) In America, ? are in a service. (2) In LDCs, less than ? are in a service. b. Settlement ? A permanent collection of buildings where people live, sleep, and obtain services. A. Three Types of Services a. Contributes 2/3 of the GDP for MDCs, and less than ? in LDCs. (1) Opposite of the primary sector in the industry. b. The three types are consumer services, business services, and public services. 1. Consumer Services a. Consumer Services ? Businesses that provide services to individuals. (1) Retail, education, health, and leisure services.

Pearson Biology Guided Reading Answers Chapter 36

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Chapter 36: Population Ecology 208 Copyright ? 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. Name ________________________ Period _________ # 152826 Cust: Pearson Au: Reece Pg. No. 208 Title: Active Reading Guide for Campbell Biology: Concepts & Connections, 8e C / M / Y / K Short / Normal DESIGN SERVICES OF S4-CARLISLE Publishing Services Chapter 36: Population Ecology Guided Reading Activities Big idea: Population structure and dynamics Answer the following questions as you read modules 36.1?36.8: 1. Yellowstone National Park is home to many animals. For example, elk and gray wolves are found there. Would the elk and wolves be considered a population? Briefly explain your answer. 2. Which of the following is a population? a. Lake Michigan b. A human jogging in the street

Pearson Biology Guided Reading Activities

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Chapter 36: Population Ecology 208 Copyright ? 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. Name ________________________ Period _________ # 152826 Cust: Pearson Au: Reece Pg. No. 208 Title: Active Reading Guide for Campbell Biology: Concepts & Connections, 8e C / M / Y / K Short / Normal DESIGN SERVICES OF S4-CARLISLE Publishing Services Chapter 36: Population Ecology Guided Reading Activities Big idea: Population structure and dynamics Answer the following questions as you read modules 36.1?36.8: 1. Yellowstone National Park is home to many animals. For example, elk and gray wolves are found there. Would the elk and wolves be considered a population? Briefly explain your answer. 2. Which of the following is a population? a. Lake Michigan b. A human jogging in the street

what is culture

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what is culture?? culture is what we care about and what we take care of. Also it is the people way of life, their behaviors, and their shared understanding about themselves and the world. what is region? a region is an area with common characteristics. there are three different kind of region the first one is: formal region: has a common human characteristic such as language, religion, or level of economic developement, or climate, vegetation. functional region: are held together by a common set of linkage or spatial interactions. venecular or perceptual region: it?s base on people? s feeling or beleifs about areas and are subjective rather than objective in nature. this picture is a perceptual region showing the different regions of the united states.

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