1. Slide
60 seconds
Lesson 1 Objectives
Explain the purpose of studying geography Identify the tools of geography Relate location to longitude and latitude Differentiate between physical and human geography Describe the 5 Themes of Geography
2. Slide
60 seconds
Movement “Why here and not there?”
3. Slide
60 seconds
Push Factors:
Concepts:
4. Slide
60 seconds
Pull Factors: The conditions that attract people to a new environment, such as better economic opportunities, nice weather and lots of resources.
Concepts:
5. Slide
60 seconds
Migration: The movement of people from one place to another, either within a country or between different countries.
Concepts:
6. Slide
60 seconds
Shanghai has the biggest population movement in the world. It has grown from a small fishing village to one of the world's most populous cities. Family ties and cultural values are some of the strongest push and pull factors for migration. The culture shock experienced by people who move to a new country can have both positive and negative effects on their mental health.
Did you know?
7. Word cloud
120 seconds
Name two push or pull factors that influence people's movement around the world?
8. Open question
270 seconds
There is a zombie apocalypse, To survive you need to find a new location as you have seen several bands of zombies moving past your current shelter in Da Nang. Where would you go?
9. Slide
60 seconds
10. Slide
60 seconds
Open up Mizzou L1.2 Under the try it section see if you can survive
11. Open question
300 seconds
How have push and pull factors of world geography changed over time?
12. Drawings
480 seconds
Question: You and your partner live in different countries and must decide how to best move from one to the other. What are the push and pull factors that should be considered in making this decision? Clues: • Think about the reasons why someone would want to leave their country, or why someone would be attracted to a new one. • Consider economic, social, political, environmental and cultural factors. • Research immigration policies and current events in both countries. In pairs: A. Create a Venn Diagram that illustrates the push and pull factors for the two countries.
13. Poll
20 seconds
Which of the following is an example of a push factor in migration?
- Quality education
- Political instability
- Job opportunities
14. Poll
20 seconds
Which continent is known for having a high number of pull factors attracting migrants?
- Asia
- Europe
- Africa
15. Poll
20 seconds
'Natural disasters' can be considered as what type of factor in migration?
- Pull factor
- Both push and pull factors
- Push factor
16. Poll
20 seconds
What are examples of pull factors?
- Better job opportunities, higher wages, improved quality of life.
- War and conflict, political instability, economic recession.
- Lack of job prospects, poverty, natural disasters.
17. Poll
20 seconds
What is the main difference between push factors and pull factors in migration?
- Push factors refer to reasons why people migrate within their own country while pull factors refer to reasons why people migrate internationally.
- Push factors are negative circumstances that motivate people to leave their current location while pull factors are positive attributes that attract people to move to a new location.
- Push factors only apply to voluntary migration while pull factors only apply to forced migration.
18. Slide
60 seconds
19. Slide
60 seconds
The Mollweide Projection
The Mollweide projection shows lines of longitude that are NOT parallel. They meet at the poles The shape of the land masses is distorted. North America, Asia, and Australia are flattened on the diagonal. Sizes of land masses are more accurate, so this is good for representing all continents. The oceans look distorted.
20. Slide
60 seconds
The Mollweide projection shows lines of longitude that are NOT parallel. They meet at the poles
21. Slide
60 seconds
The Robinson Projection
The Robinson projection shows lines of longitude that are not parallel and do not meet at the poles. Antarctica looks very large. Greenland looks flattened north to south. The size of land masses and ocean sizes looks less distorted than the other two, so this is good for representing both land and water.
22. Slide
60 seconds
23. Drawings
450 seconds
Brain break: Draw a monkey juggling bananas on a unicycle
24. Slide
60 seconds
The Mercator Projection
Shows lines of longitude that are parallel to one another and perpendicular to lines of latitude, making a GRID Close to the poles the land masses are very large (e.g. Greenland, Canada, Russia, etc.) South America and Africa look very small in comparison. The ocean distances and latitude/longitude lines are not distorted, so this was good for navigating ocean travel.
25. Slide
60 seconds
26. Slide
60 seconds
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