Entry Task If you were to create your own country what kind of border would you want to have and why?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Geography has no boundaries!
Advertisements

Why talk about this in Southeast Asia? Compact State  A country with a roughly circular shape  Examples Cambodia Zimbabwe Lesotho Uruguay France.
How people divide the world into THEIR territories…
geometric boundary physical-political boundary.
Unit 4: Political Organization of Space
Territorial Morphology
State Shapes Homework Debra Troxell, NBCT.
Introduction to Political Geography – Boundaries, Borders and Shapes of States AP Human Geography 2014.
Political Geography: State Shapes and Borders
Chapter 8 Key Issues 2 and 3.
Key Issue 2 Why Do Boundaries Cause Problems?
SOUTHEAST ASIA: Overview E. J. PALKA. © 2009, TESCCC World Geography, Unit 11, Lesson 1 MAJOR GEOGRAPHIC QUALITIES  Fragmented region: numerous island.
Jeopardy States & Nations Boundaries Supranationalism & Devolution Location, Location Location Odds and Ends Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100.
State Morphology Comprehension Check
AP Human Geography. What is political geography? The study of how people have organized the Earth’s land surface into countries. Key Questions What are.
Political Geography.
Political Geography – Key Terms
Conflict Between States
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. W2/8/12 Conflict Between States (Ch. 8.2 – pp )
For each of the following, pick a country and describe how colonialism affected that country’s: a) cultural landscape b) ethnic landscape c) religious.
January 29, 2015 Political Organization of Space.
Warm-Up Open your Political Geography Vocabulary Note:
BOUNDARIES AND THE SHAPE OF STATES
List two reasons to create a prorupted state.
Political Geography.
Territorial Morphology  Territorial Morphology  Relationship between a state’s geographic shape, size, relative location, and it’s political situation.
Largest Size – Russia 17.1 million square kilometers – Others: China, Canada, U.S. and Australia II. Spatial Characteristics of States.
Nations & States. Learning Targets ●I can define nation and identify the different types of states. ●I can compare different shapes of states and analyze.
Shapes and Boundaries of States.
Geographical Characteristics of the State The Cultural Mosaic Fellman, and Notes from D.J. Zeigler of Old Dominion.
AP® Human Geography Unit 4: Political Geography Part 2: Borders, Geopolitics, and Internal Governance Copyright © All rights reserved - Daniel L.
POLITICAL SHAPES, SIZES, AND GOVERNANCE. Russia (spans two continents, 11 of 24 time zones, 11% of the world’s landmass, 6.6 million miles 2 ), China,
 Why do you think we study boundaries and the shapes of states in political geography?  List the three types of cultural boundaries and give an example.
Colonization, boundaries, and territorial morphology.
Why do Boundaries Cause Problems?
Small Group Discussion
States & Their Shapes Territorial Morphology - The study of states, their shapes, and the impacts.
Ch. 8: Political Geography Key Terms
Key Issue 2 Why Do Boundaries Cause Problems?
Agenda Homework -Ch. 8 3 images -Ch. 8 Figure Index
POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY.
Political Geography.
How are Boundaries Established, and Why do Boundary Disputes Occur?
Small Group Discussion
Shapes of States and Stuff
Topic: Spatial Characteristics of States (Territorial Morphology)
Can a country’s shape determine its destiny?
Country Shapes & Attributes
Territorial Morphology
Shapes of states review
How are boundaries established and why do boundary disputes occur?
States & Their Shapes Territorial Morphology - The study of states, their shapes, and the impacts.
Shapes of States Advantages vs Disadvantages
Module 5 Country Shape Types.
Territorial Morphology
Shapes of States & Size.
Political Geography: State Shapes and Borders
POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY – study of the political organization of the planet ??? POLITICAL CULTURE – Governing Ideal shared by the community.
Why Do Boundaries Cause Problems?
Territorial Morphology
How does where we live affect what we do?
Political Geography.
Political Geography.
Political Geography.
12/07 Bellringer +5 sentences
Shapes of states.
The Political Organization of Space
Unit 5 Political Geography
Political Organization of Space
Territorial Morphology
Presentation transcript:

Entry Task If you were to create your own country what kind of border would you want to have and why?

Border Video – CGPGrey Countries inside Countries: Bizarre Borders Part 1 ▫ qGCfXuAhttps:// qGCfXuA

Territorial Morphology 1 Unit 4 – Political Geography 1 Territorial morphology: the size, shape, and relative location of a state

Objectives Content: WWBAT evaluate the different shapes of states to determine the advantages and disadvantages of each type. Language: WWBAT describe what states look like in writing.

Shapes of States Analysis As the pictures of states come up on the screen analyze the shapes and answer the questions on the assignment. You may discuss the states with your table group. Use one of the maps in the room or the Atlases to answer the final question in each section.

Burundi, Kenya, and Poland

Chile, Norway, Vietnam

Indonesia, USA, Angola

Thailand, Namibia, Dem. Rep. of Congo

Italy and South Africa

Lesotho and West Bengal State (India)

Alaska (USA), Kalingrad (Russia), and Cabinda (Angola)

Mostly review from your reading Notes: disadvantages and advantages

Compact State The distance from the geographic center of the state to any of the borders does not vary greatly ▫Major Advantage:  Easier for defense and communication  Transportation fairly simple  Easier cultural uniformity ▫Disadvantages?

Compact State Example

Elongated State State that is geographically long and relatively narrow Major Disadvantage: Difficult to defend, govern, and communicate with Transportation fairly simple Cultural variations typical Advantages?

Elongated State Example

Fragmented State States that are divided from their other parts by either land or other states ▫Major Advantages:  More difficult to invade  Allows for more cultural diversity  Access to varied resources ▫Major Disadvantages;  More difficult to defend  More difficult to unify culturally and politically

Fragmented State Example

Perforated State A state that completely surrounds another state ▫Major Advantage:  Able to dictate actions of enclosed state more easily ▫Major Disadvantage:  Can lead to internal tension and problems with enclosed state

Perforated State Example

Prorupt State States that have one portion that is much more elongated than the rest of the state ▫Typically to gain access to some resource or trading route  Major Advantage:  Access to resources and trade not as dependent on neighbors  Major Disadvantage:  Fairly easy to cut off by invading states

Prorupt State Example

Microstate State that is extremely small ▫Major Advantage:  Typically extremely homogenous cultural communities ▫Major Disadvantage:  Easy to take over

Microstate Example

Landlocked State A state that is completely inland with no direct access to the ocean ▫Major Disadvantage:  Reliant on neighbors for majority of international trade  Dependent on land based agriculture

Landlocked State Example

Homework – Shapes of States Review Review of the shapes of states Use an atlas or Google Maps Learn about Nunavut, area of Canada