Also known as manufacturing industries

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Patterns of land use in towns and cities
Advertisements

Modern Industry To find out what a footloose industry is and carry out a study into the M4 Corridor.
Geography Department, St. Michael’s School Industry.
Topic ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES and GLOBALISATION. PRIMARY SECTOR This sector deals with RAW MATERIALS eg Fishing / Farming / Mining.
Economic activity.
Unit 14 - Factors affecting Industrial Location  Definition of Manufacturing : Manufacturing is the activity of changing raw materials into semifinished.
The Inner City In this lesson I will –Describe what urban decay is. –Describe the problems of housing in the inner city. –Describe how these problems.
Lesson 5 Secondary production
Secondary Industry Where is it? Why is there?.
Industrial Revolution
You take the bus to the airport... You take a plane...
SECOND INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION We say it started in 1870, but since 1850 there were a lot of new inventions.
 1. INDUSTRIALIZATION  1. The process of expanding and intensifying industrial activities.
“PLEASE MR. COTTER… NO MORE REVOLUTIONS!!!” THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION.
Industry Growth and Decline in South Wales By Sarah Medley and Phoebe Cross.
1 Settlement functions Functions are like parties, yeh?
 A revolution is a fundamental change  The American and French Revolutions were big changes in government.  The Industrial Revolution was.
Lesson 20 Industries in Canada. What Type of Industries does Canada have? Primary Secondary Tertiary Quaternary Turn to page 272 in your text and examine.
Functions are like parties, yeh?
Location Of Industry.
The Industrial Territory (Unit 3 – Issues and Territories)
English Industrial Revolution storia. WHY “REVOLUTION”?  We can say it was a REVOLUTION because it CHANGED the life of people.
Beginnings of Industrialization
Bellringer Find your new seat! BJOTD:. Objectives Students will know: – Cottage industries, the Industrial Revolution, Agricultural Revolution, and inventions.
Mr. Eppolite’s World History. Vocab Agrarian Domestic system Entrepreneurs Capital Capitalism Factory system.
35.asp Using this link to carry out a activity.
Economies Around the World. Homework Study for quiz… 4 kinds of industries… Tuesday Study for quiz… 4 kinds of industries… Tuesday Work on study guide.
Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Preview: –What was life like in England before the Industrial Revolution?
Industry on OS Maps. The Main Points to Look for on an OS map for Industry are; Nearby communications Motorways, A class roads, Railway stations, Canals.
Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Preview: –What was life like in England before the Industrial Revolution?
162Innovations of the Industrial Revolution ISN pg 162, title: Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Preview: –What was life like in England before.
Classification of Industry Primary Industry; Extracting raw materials from the Earth or Sea. Examples; farming, forestry, fishing, mining Secondary industry;
CHANGING LOCATION OF INDUSTRY IN CENTRAL SCOTLAND.
Britannia. Britannia Learning Points Learning Points Learn why Britain was the first nation to industrialize Learn why Britain was the first nation to.
Industry We are looking at factors which influence the location of industry and how these have changed.
The Industrial Revolution A NEW Type of Revolution.
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary  IndustrialismTextile.
History Mindset  What is the definition of revolution?
Patterns of land use in urban area Example –the United Kingdom (UK)
During the 1800’s, machines rapidly replaced hand labor as the principal means of producing goods. This era of factory growth is known as the Industrial.
Energy for the Industrial Revolution. The need for energy The need for energy –Early factories relied on horses, oxen, water mills –Factories grew and.
Learning Objectives: 1.To understand that manufacturing industry can be categorised into 3 divisions 2.To classify characteristics of the 3 divisions of.
Industrial Revolution Begins: Agricultural Changes  18 th century the population started to increase  Britain needed more food.  New ideas and machines.
Pre-Industrial Society Farming & Cottage Industry –Inefficient land use –Not enough food to feed population –Products made in cottages Merchants supplied.
Type of Settlement; Transport hub Human requirements; Good infrastructure links (communications and transport links), along major transport routes (major.

3.2 Classification of Industries
The Industrial Revolution is when people stopped making stuff at home and started making stuff in factories!
 High unemployment, especially in the docks and in mining areas (over 50% in 1930s)  Lack of space near the city, inner city.  Old industrial sites.
Lesson 2- Sectors of Industry. Sectors: categories of different kinds of work activity. 1. Primary Industries – 2. Secondary Industries (manufacturing)
The Industrial Revolution. Setting the Stage  The two centuries between the early 1700’s and the 1900’s not only brought political revolutions, but a.
Chapter 3 The Urban Landscape: MANUFACTURING. 3.1 An Overview Definition of Manufacturing: -An activity in which materials are fabricated, assembled,
Chapter 7 Lesson 1. Ch. 7 L. 1 Vocabulary hub export import urban.
Heavy Industry Standard Grade Geography The Human Environment.
Rebecca Youens Balfron High School Session 2005/6.
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. What Was It? The Industrial Revolution was a period in the late 18th and early 19th centuries when major changes in agriculture,
How Machines Changed the World. Factors of Production in England  Land All of a nation’s available natural resources ○ England had coal, iron and water.
FOOD You must have a surplus of food! The Agricultural Revolution, 1700’s Improved farming techniques, like crop rotation and the scientific breeding.
Industry Industry Standard Grade Geography The Human Environment.
Origins of the Industrial Revolution or Where Did All of These Machines Come From?
Industry Industry Standard Grade Geography The Human Environment.
An Introduction to Industry, Some important terminology
The Industrial Revolution
Factors affecting industrial location
Industry Farming Living/ Working Conditions Demographics Gov’t & Power
The Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revolution
Patterns of land use in towns and cities
Industrialization The development of industry…
Industrialization The development of industry…
Presentation transcript:

Also known as manufacturing industries Secondary Industries Also known as manufacturing industries When people make things from natural resources – FACTORIES F. Ciangura

Tertiary industries = jobs which give a service, such as doctors. Primary industries = jobs which collect raw materials, such as farming. Tertiary industries = jobs which give a service, such as doctors. F. Ciangura

Some key words: Natural resources = are things found in nature… grown, found in the sea or land. Labourer = worker Car assembly plant = factories where cars are put together and built. Construction industry = building industry Power = the energy needed to work the machines. F. Ciangura

Employment structure: In very poor countries, most people work in the primary industry e.g. farming e.g. Bangladesh In rich countries, most people work in the tertiary industry e.g. tourism e.g. Malta. F. Ciangura

Where can I build my factory? Simple, You have to find the best SITE!! Near power Near raw materials e.g. coal Next to market Near good transport Near workers F. Ciangura

a) TEXTILE MILLS F. Ciangura

SHEEP Textile industry Wool Textiles / Clothes Primary Industry Secondary Industry F. Ciangura

Where can I build my textile mill? 1. Near raw materials = sheep farming 2. On flat land = easy to build factory 3. Next to power = HEP (rivers) or coal 4. Near rivers= to transport raw materials and finished goods (on boats) 5. Close to a good market= in places which are populated F. Ciangura

b) IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY F. Ciangura

A) Raw materials include: COAL Iron ore Limestone F. Ciangura

Process involves: 1) THE COAL IS BURNT. 2) IRON ORE IS ‘COOKED’. 3) LIMESTONE (rock) is added to ‘clean’ it. 4) The IRON in the iron ore, melts and comes out as very hot material – iron or steel F. Ciangura

Finished products: bridges Car parts trains Steel cables and sheets F. Ciangura

Where can I build my iron and steel industry? + Near good ports Very simple! LOTS OF RAW MATERIALS ARE NEEDED TO MAKE SMALL AMOUNTS OF STEEL – SO BUILD YOUR INDUSTRY NEAR RAW MATERIALS = ON COALFIELDS OR NEAR LIMESTONE HILLS + Near good transport + Near water for cooling F. Ciangura

Many people went to live near coalfields as there was a lot of work. Coalfields became crowded. Today, many coalfields have used their raw materials and now provide no more work and are abandoned. -no jobs, factories closed, abandoned places, Environment spoilt! F. Ciangura

c) CAR INDUSTRY Build it near market!! Where many people live and there is a large demand! F. Ciangura

Car assembly plants F. Ciangura

A modern car consists of many small parts, each part is made in its own factory. These factories doing different parts are close together and assemble the car next to the market -> next to big cities. F. Ciangura

Car assembly plants need- To be found near markets Large flat land for parking Near good roads – motorways / railways Good supply of electric power F. Ciangura

d) HIGH-TECH INDUSTRIES High tech industries are those factories that make microchips, computers, mobile phones, medicines, and scientific equipment. These do not need a lot of raw materials, and do not make bulky products like cars, so they can be located ANYWHERE !! d) HIGH-TECH INDUSTRIES

Normally in nice environments Pleasant climate Next to good roads and airports Next to universities Next to greenfield sites = parks F. Ciangura

e.g. The Sunrise Strip along the M4 corridor in England Science or business parks are a group of industries or business companies that locate at the edge of town F. Ciangura

Industries in the Inner City Industrialisation began in Britain in the 18th and 19th century. The steam engine was discovered- when coal is burnt, it gives a lot of energy that can be used to work the machines. F. Ciangura

Many people left the countryside to go to work in factories. These were poor people and had no money and no transport. They lived very close to the factory –to go to work on foot They lived in very small houses lacking all amenities (water, electricity etc) F. Ciangura

F. Ciangura

FACTORIES IN INNER CITY Poor houses The city started getting larger. Factories were built in the centre, and had no room to expand. There was a lot of pollution Poor houses Factories More buildings F. Ciangura

What had to be done to redevelop the inner city? Demolish old factories Rebuild better, larger houses with more amenities Make wider roads for cars and new railways More parking spaces Clean the rivers Make museums out of some old factories F. Ciangura

Malta The Secondary Industries in Malta: form 23% of its economy The service sector (tertiary) forms 74% of Maltese economy- mostly tourism F. Ciangura

Industrial estate = a group of factories that locate near each other. Include: Bulebel, Ricasoli, Marsa, Cordin, San Gwann, Hal Far, Xewkija (Gozo) F. Ciangura