Period 6 1900-1914 Accelerating Global Change and Realignments.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
As you watch the mini film think about the stages of the demographic transition model. How you can apply it to the visual. Think about the decisions that.
Advertisements

Population & Environment II ES 118 Spring Life expectancy 20 th Century saw global transformation of human health 20 th Century saw global transformation.
Case study: China’s one-child policy
Click Button to Watch Video
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Sketch each of these pyramids and tell me why they are the way they are. Warm-up #7.
Why is Population Increasing at Different Rates in Different Countries? Key Issue #3.
B-6.6: Explain how human activities (including population growth, technology, and consumption of resources) affect the physical and chemical cycles and.
Why Might the World Face an Overpopulation Problem? C2S8.
Period 5:
Results increased production scale to centralization increased urbanization increased energy consumption per capita increased agricultural productions.
Human Population Chapter 13 Human Population Chapter 13.
Why Might the World Face an Overpopulation Problem?
6.1: Science and the Environment 6.2: Global Conflicts and Their Consequences 6.3: New Conceptualizations of Global Economy, Society, and Culture Period.
Key Issue #4: Why Might the World Face an Overpopulation Problem? Thomas Malthus & Overpopulation o Overpopulation – when population exceeds carrying capacity.
Chapter 2 Key Issue 4 Why Might the World Face an Overpopulation Problem?
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE II FINAL EXAM REVIEW UNIT 1: HUMAN POPULATION Final Exam will be on Wednesday June 10, 2015 The final exam is worth 20% of your final.
Human Population Growth The number one threat to the environment is a growing human population.
A Growing Population Chapter 3 Section 2. Population Growth is Worldwide The rate of population growth has increased rapidly in modern times  World.
{ Leftovers Because time flies when you’re having fun…
However, r is not a constant for human populations. During early parts of our population growth, r was low. More recently, as agriculture flourished and.
The Five Themes of Geography Creating topic sentences from the Five Themes in the Media.
UNIT 6 Disease, Population Growth, & Technological Innovations.
Chapter 1 The Environment. Defining the Environment  How long have humans been on the planet?  Humans increasingly impact the environment: how?  We.
The Globalization of Environmentalism AP World History Chapter 24 “Accelerating Global Interaction” (Since 1945)
Science is a way of learning about the natural world by making observations, asking questions, proposing answers, and then testing those answers. Technology.
POSC 2200 – New Challenges Russell Alan Williams Department of Political Science.
Professor Snow Barlow Barlow,ATSE, FAIAST A Third Food Revolution Can it be done in a changing climate ?
Why Do Some Regions Face Health Threats?
Human Population Chapter 8. Population: –group of individuals of the same species living in the same area & sharing genetic information Species: –All.
AIM: Interim Review Do Now: Please take out review packets HW: Interim Exam Wednesday April 15.
GREEN REVOLUTION = LDC WHAT WAS IT? Period of rapid changes in agricultural practices and technologies resulting in increased productivity.
The Industrial Revolution. What is the Industrial Revolution?  A shift in production from simple hand tools to complex machines and human and animal.
Human Population Chapter 13 Human Population Chapter 3.
Population Growth. Current Populations World population is ~ 7 billion U.S. population is 313 million Louisiana population is 4 ½ million.
Modern Issues and Ideas Closing out the Content. The Big Bang Theory (6.1 I B) Occurred billion years ago Universe was extremely dense and hot and.
Topic: World Health Threats
Unit 6: Contemporary 1900-Present. Tabs 6.1 Science & Environment 6.2 Global Conflict & Consequence 6.3 Global Economy, Society, and Culture.
AP World History Review Period 6: Accelerating Global Change and Realignments c CE - present.
The one certainty in our lives (actually there are 2, death and taxes!) Part 3 Trends and patterns in mortality.
Human Population and the Environment A Global Perspective.
Focus 5/8 Science and technology have both changed the world. Advances in navigation lead to the Columbian Exchange in the 14 and 1500s. The Scientific.
Evolution and Biodiversity Chapter 4. Core Case Study: Life on Earth Uniquely suited for life –Temperature range –Liquid water –Gravitational mass –Oxygen.
Biological Hazards Chapter 20 Section 2. Global Warming Affects  Wide Spread of global warming allows mosquitoes to flourish in regions of the world.
6.1 Science and Environment
1900s by Theme AP World History.
Chapter 1 U.S. Health Care. Chapter 1 U.S. Health Care.
KC 6.1: SCIENCE & THE ENVIRONMENT
Period 5:
Challenges & Solutions
Human Population.
The Problems of mankind
Ch35: Population Change Higher Human Biology.
The Globalization of Environmentalism
IV. History of Human Populations
Contemporary Era 1900 CE - Present
DTM, Population Pyramids, and the ETM: AP Exam Review
The industrial revolution
Accelerating Global Change and Realignments: Science & the Environment
Unit 6: Contemporary 1900-Present.
Population Change Chapter 35.
The Globalization of Environmentalism
Environmental Science
Contemporary Era 1900 CE - Present
Ch.24 Notes.
The Science Fair is coming up
Population Change Chapter 35.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Demography: study of populations (human)
Unit 6 Overview The Contemporary Era 1900-today
The Science Fair is coming up
Presentation transcript:

Period Accelerating Global Change and Realignments

Key Concept 6.1- Science and the Environment  Rapid advances in science altered the understanding of the universe and the natural world and led to the development of new technologies. These changes enabled unprecedented population growth, which altered how humans interacted with the environment and threatened delicate ecological balances at local, regional, and global levels.

Communication New modes of communication virtually eliminated the problem of geographic distance

Transportation New modes of transportation virtually eliminated the problem of geographic distance

New scientific paradigms transformed human understanding of the world

The Theory of Relativity  mpTcOU mpTcOU

Quantum Mechanics  ron_o_connell_making_sense_ of_a_visible_quantum_object. html ron_o_connell_making_sense_ of_a_visible_quantum_object. html

Big Bang Theory  Galileo and Copernicus were sort of right, but it’s not that simple. … and we are sort of insignificant

Psychology  We can even scientifically study how the brain works.

Paradigm Shift  So how did new scientific paradigms transform human understanding of the world?  Which of these ideas had the biggest impact? Why?

Green Revolution  Post WWII population explosion  Lots of babies  Smallpox eradicated  New technology/sanitation decreased malaria, cholera, typhoid, tuberculosis, and plague  Medical innovations: polio vaccine, antibiotics, artificial heart  Economists project world food shortages by the 70’s

Green Revolution  Technology to the rescue!  GMO crops  Chemical fertilizers  Major increase in productivity  BUT…  Huge profits  IMF involvement  Pollution- waterways  Decline in crop diversity

Energy Technology  Oil  Everyone buys a car  People like to buy more and more stuff that needs transportation  Oil got big. Really big.  Politics in Middle East and Africa  Global warming  Nuclear- after the bomb, what else can we use this energy for?

Competition over resources  What resources?  How does this compare to previous periods?

Global Warming  Bangladesh, Maldives

Pollution  Air  Water

Deforestation

Desertification

Demographic Shifts  Disease  Birth Control  Military

Disease  Diseases associated with poverty  Malaria  Tuberculosis  Cholera  Emergent epidemic diseases  1918 flu  Ebola  HIV/AIDS  Changing lifestyles and increased longevity led to higher incidence of certain diseases

Birth Control

Wartime Casualties  New military tactics  Trench Warfare  Firebombing  “Improved” military technology  Tanks  Airplanes  Atomic bomb  Wartime casualties  Nanjing Nanjing  Dresden Dresden  Hiroshima

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.