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Human migration

ap_human_geog_chapter_3_part_2.pptx

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Demography
Population
Demographics of Europe
Criminal law
Human migration
Illegal immigration
Morality
Immigration to the United States
Immigration
Chain migration
Opposition to immigration

Chapter 3, Section 2 AP Human Geography 2012-13 Chad Guge, Instructor Topics Covered In This Presentation... Global Migration Patterns Recent Overall Picture U.S. Immigration Patterns Historical (Focus on European and African Migration) Current (Focus on Less Developed Countries (LDC)) Impact of U.S. Immigration Europe's Demographic Transition Undocumented Immigration Destination of Immigrants within U.S. Global Migration Patterns Asia, Latin America and Africa have net out-migrations N. America, Europe and Oceania (major islands in the Pacific) have net in-migrations Important patterns of migrants... Asia TO Europe and N. America Latin America and Europe TO N. America Importance of flow from LDC's to MDC's

Brinkley APUSH Ch. 5

Subject: 
US History
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Human migration
World history
History of North America
18th century in the United States
Age of Enlightenment
American Revolution
Loyalist
ANS
Patriot
Slavery in the United States
United States Declaration of Independence
Colonial history of the United States

Chapter Five The America Revolution Multiple Choice Questions 1. In 1775, as conflicts with England intensified, American colonists A. made extensive efforts to prepare themselves for war. B. were deeply divided about what they were fighting for. C. believed England was not willing to engage in military operations against them. saw their larger population as a key advantage over England. considered arming slaves to help build up the colonial army. Ans: B Page: 118 2. Published in January 1776, Common Sense was written by A. Thomas Jefferson. B. Tom Paine. C. James Madison. Ben Franklin. James Otis. Ans: B Page: 118 3. The author of Common Sense A. sought to concentrate colonial anger on unpopular parliamentary measures.

Brinkley APUSH Ch. 2

Subject: 
US History
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Americas
Human migration
Kingdom of England
Thirteen Colonies
Dominion of New England
Jamestown, Virginia
Colonial Virginia
Colony of Virginia
Colonial history of the United States
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Plymouth Colony
John Smith

Chapter Two Transplantations and Borderlands Multiple Choice Questions 1. Seventeenth-century English colonial settlements A. were essentially business enterprises. B. were tightly controlled by the English government. C. were effectively isolated from contact with other nations. were well-planned and generally quite successful from the start. maintained the political and social institutions of England. Ans: A Page: 27 2. The site chosen for the Jamestown settlement included all of the following EXCEPT A. it was low and swampy and subject to outbreaks of malaria. B. it was inland so as to offer security from natives. C. it bordered the territories of powerful Indian tribes. it was surrounded by thick woods. it was inaccessible by ship. Ans: E

Unit 2 population study guide

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Demography
Population
Demographic economics
Human overpopulation
Demographics
Rate of natural increase
Human migration
Zero population growth
Demographic transition
Birth rate
Population growth
Immigration

Unit 2 Population Vocabulary Demography Arithmetic density Agricultural density Physiological density Ecumene Overpopulation Carrying capacity Dependency ratio Crude birth rate Crude death rate Total fertility rate Natural Increase rate Doubling Time Life expectancy Census Immigration Emigration Push factor Pull factor Distance decay Chain migration Step migration Intervening obstacles Refugee Transhumance Guest workers Endemic Infant mortality rate Intervening opportunity Intra-regional migration Inter-regional migration Pandemic Concentration Dependency ratio Epidemiology Medical revolution Industrial revolution Zero population growth Brain drain Quotas Key Concepts to Know 1. Definition of demography and importance of studying it

CH 24 GR

Subject: 
World History
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Americas
Early Modern period
Sociocultural evolution
Atlantic slave trade
Colonization of the Americas
Slavery in Brazil
Modernization
Tradition
Human migration
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human migration
Afrikaner
Dutch diaspora
French diaspora
political geography
Africa
great trek
South Africa
Colony of Natal

CH. 24 GR Terms: 1. Modernization- the process of reforming political, military, economic, social, and cultural traditions in imitation of the early success of W. societies, often with regard for accommodating local traditions in non-western societies. 2. ?legitimate trade?- exports from Africa in the 19th century that didn?t include the newly outlawed slave trade. 3. palm oil- exports increased during the 19th century due to ?legitmate? trade 4. recaptives- African rescued by Britain?s Royal Navy from the illegal slave trade of the 19th century and restored to free status. Christian missionaries settled them in Freetown. 5. ?secondary empires? 6. nawabs- a Muslim prince allied to British India; technically , a semi-autonomous deputy of the Mughal emperor 7. ?Company Men?

APUSH CH 14 STUDY GUIDE

Subject: 
US History
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Human migration
American culture
Crimes
Illegal immigration
Melting pot
Nativism
New York
Southern United States
Culture
Sociology
Racism in the United States
Demography
Social Issues

Chapter 14: Forging the National Economy; 1790-1860 People/Terms: 1. Industrialization- Industrialization began in the 1750?s in Britain with the textile machines and eventually found its way into the American Industries. This increased the movement of people into cities because machines took the place of people in agriculture and people were needed in cities to man the machines. Many moved to cities. This increased production and efficiency throughout the United States of America. 2. Know- Nothing Party-

Gravity Models

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Bird flight
Bird migration
Ornithology
Human migration
Demographic economics
Demography
Social Issues
Politics

E.G. Ravensteins's (1885) ?Laws of Migration? 1. Most migrants move only a short distance, and then typically to major cities. 2. Rapidly growing cities are populated by migrants from nearby rural areas; in turn, the ?gaps? left in the rural population are filled by migrants from more distant areas. 3. The process of dispersion is the inverse of the process of absorption and exhibits similar features. 4. Each main current of migration produces a compensating counter current. Continued? 5. Long-distance migrants tend to move to major cities. 6. Rural people have a higher propensity to migrate than urban people. 7. Women have a higher propensity to migrate than men.

Industrial Revolution

Subject: 
World History
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Human geography
Industrial Revolution
Technology
Business
Manufacturing
Demography
Development
Human migration
Urbanization
Factory
Steam
Cotton
Labor
Tags: 
World history

Advances in Agriculture Crop Rotation ? rotate crops properly to use all fields Urbanization ? movement from rural to urban areas Enclosure movement ? landowners buy enclosed land Seed Drill ? Jethro Tull invented this to push seed to the ground Natural Resources Vs. Factors of Productions Natural Resources: river (in land transporation) , coals (for fuels), iron (to construct machinery, tools), harbors (for merchant ships) Factors of Production: political stability, resources: land labor, capital Major Inventions (Textiles) Flying Shuttle ? doubled work in a day for weaving Spinning Jenny ? spinning frame sped up spinning thread (John Kay) Cotton Gin ? multiplied the amount of gin to be cleansed (Eli Whitney) Major Inventions (Transportation)

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