Option G Urban Environments Find an image to represent an urban environment Explain why you’ve chosen it.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World Cities.
Advertisements

Changing Urban Environments Why are the world’s cities growing so fast? How are cities changing? Are cities in the poorer countries of the world places.
The world’s population is more than 7 billion people today, and could be more than 9 billion by 2050.
Centripetal or Centrifugal? Push and pull factors causing inward and outward movement of populations.
Urbanisation in LEDC’s By the end of today’s lesson I will be able to: Discuss general world urbanisation trends. Describe the distribution of the fastest.
World Cities CRQ Practice
Defining and Investigating World Cities
World Population This PowerPoint is associated with population statistics of the world and how population is dispersed throughout this world.
Top 10 Cities of the Year 100 Source: Four Thousand Years of Urban Growth: An Historical Census by Tertius Chandler. 1987, St. David's University Press.
World’s Largest Cities
Types of urban settlements
Chapter 13 Urban Patterns
DO NOW: Task #1 Who is this person? Study the face above. On your worksheet, write down who you think this person is and perhaps write a little bit.
Objectives  You should understand current distribution patterns of urbanisation  You should understand the way in which urbanisation is changing at present.
Urbanisation.
Coursework based on this module
Characteristics and causes of urbanisation
Megacities Cameron Dunn
Challenges of an Urban World. towns and cities. of people Urbanisation is in the proportion the increase living in Urbanisation is the increase in the.
Year 11 Revision. How should I revise? Know what you need to revise; Split the units in different sections (eg. Landforms / processes / management) Understand.
Mental Mapping the World. Where are we? Working with a partner, answer the questions about “Where are we?”
Unit 2: Population AP Human Geography. Essential (Big) Questions Where do people live and why do they live where they do? In which regions is population.
country province city North America South America Asia Africa oceania Europe Asia Oceania Africa Europe North America South America Antarctica.
AP Human Geography AP Human Geography Thursday, You need a textbook (use your textbook if you have it on campus). 2.Set up page 42 for class-work.
Chapter 2 Population Key Issues 1.Where is the worlds population distributed? 2.Where has the worlds population increased 3.Why is population increasing.
Continents and Oceans.
Bellwork (back of books) What are the characteristics of…? a) a rural area b) an urban area What cities in the world do you think have a population of.
What do these images have in common?. What is urban? With a partner create your own a definition Think of 5 words which best describe ‘urban’
URBAN AREAS OR CITIES. PEOPLE USE THE TERM’S ‘URBAN’ OR ‘CITY’ TO MEAN A SETTLEMENT CONTAINING A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE. THE WORD URBAN THEREFORE REFERS.
Urbansiation 1) an increase in the absolute number of people living in urban areas 2) The movement of people into urban areas 3) the expansion of urban.
Population & Urban Geography. Earths population hit the one billion mark in the early 1800’s Earths population hit the one billion mark in the early 1800’s.
Urbanisation can be defined as either: The process by which there is an increase in the number of people living in urban areas; or The increase in the.
Urbansiation 1) an increase in the absolute number of people living in urban areas 2) The movement of people into urban areas 3) the expansion of urban.
Urbanisation Causes of UrbanisationCauses of Urbanisation Process of UrbanisationProcess of Urbanisation Consequences of UrbanisationConsequences of Urbanisation.
Consumer access to the iPhone and tourism LO: To describe how global access to the iPhone and tourism varies To explain these global variations Starter.
ECUMENE & POPULATION DISTRIBUTION. Settlement Permanent settlements began to form with the intro. of agriculture (10,000 years ago) Settlements associated.
What is an Urban Area? A BUILT-UP AREA SUCH AS A TOWN OR CITY.
How has urbanization changed? INTRODUCTION TO URBANIZATION.
7.1 How have cities grown and what challenges do they face? 7.1a The world is increasingly urbanised as cities grow due to different processes Lesson 1-
Megacities A megacity is generally defined as a metropolitan area with a total population in excess of 10 million people metropolitan area population.
Lecture 6 Population Trends: Historical and Regional Perspectives.
What have these cities in common?. Urban Growth Lesson Aims: To know how different urban areas can be classified To understand why the growth of urban.
World cities.
World Cities Objectives: Recognise what a World city is Understand how urban populations are changing Consider where and why these changes.
Urban Growth Shenzhen is located in the Pearl River Delta of south-eastern China, bordering Hong Kong to the south. In 1950, the small fishing village.
World Cities Objectives: Recognise what a World city is Understand how urban populations are changing Consider where and why these changes.
Bell Work (9/14) Watch the video “The Miniature Earth” and write down anything that you find interesting from the video
Describe the trends in tourism over time
WORLD CITY PATTERNS AND TRENDS
The growth of world cities
Urban Trends & Issues of urbanisation
Global Cities Odd One Out
Urbanisation IB SL.
Chapter 13 Urban Patterns
Urbanisation.
Urban Population (billions)
Question #1: Where in the world do people live and why?
World’s Largest Cities
Describe the trends in tourism over time
Start it….. Which cities have you been to?
Two continents combined
Urban Growth.
World Cities.
Chapter 13 Urban Patterns
What are the characteristics
New Topic –Urban Environments
Urban and Rural Population
AIM: Where have urban areas grown?
Human Populations Pre-Assessment
Homework on Urban Change - Rio
Presentation transcript:

Option G Urban Environments Find an image to represent an urban environment Explain why you’ve chosen it

What is an urban area? cerns/densurb/Defintion_of%20Urban.pdf cerns/densurb/Defintion_of%20Urban.pdf Identify similarities and differences Which are qualitative / quantitative?

Brainstorm these keywords! Urbanisation Urban sprawl Suburb Suburbanisation Counter-urbanisation Re-urbanisation

World’s largest cities? Without looking it up! Make a prediction Can be measured by the municipality – the legal city Can be measured by the physical city – the built up portion Can be measured by it’s influence – how far do people commute?

In 2005 Time Magazine proclaimed Chongqing the largest city in the world However, 30 million of those living in Chongqing are actually agricultural workers living in a rural setting

Top 20 cities YgIvlBOSo YgIvlBOSo Use the list (and a map!) Do you notice any patterns? Can you explain these patterns?

Urbanisation An important definition! a)Growth of urban areas b)An increasing percentage of a country’s population living in urban areas c)The increasing development of buildings and infrastructure in urban areas.

Growing urban populations For the first time ever, the majority of the world's population lives in a city. One hundred years ago, 2 out of every 10 people lived in an urban area. By 1990, less than 40% of the global population lived in a city, but as of 2010, more than half of all people live in an urban area.

By 2030, 6 out of every 10 people will live in a city, and by 2050, this proportion will increase to 7 out of 10 people. Currently, around half of all urban dwellers live in cities with between people. Fewer than 10% of urban dwellers live in megacities (defined by UN HABITAT as a city with a population of more than 10 million). _trends/urban_population_growth_text/en/ _trends/urban_population_growth_text/en/

Patterns and trends of urbanisation

10 biggest cities in How does this compare to now? London, United Kingdom 6,480,000 people New York, United States 4,242,000 people Paris, France 3,330,000 people Berlin, Germany 2,707,000 people Chicago, United States 1,717,000 people Vienna, Austria 1,698,000 people Tokyo, Japan 1,497,000 people St. Petersburg, Russia 1,439,000 people Manchester, United Kingdom 1,435,000 people Philadelphia, United States 1,418,000 people

% living in urban areas Key patterns e.g. size, location, number of major cities, continents, latitudes, level of development Reasons for the pattern TASK: Complete this table using the link above

Urban growth rates Suggest some reasons for the patterns and trends

Most urbanised continents are Europe, North America, South America Oceania (the ‘developed’ world). However, there are more urban dwellers in Asia (40% of population=1.4 billion) Also urbanisation is most rapidly increasing in Africa and Asia. By 2025 almost half the population of them will live in urban areas and 80% of all urban dwellers will live in developing countries. So, although MEDCs have more cities, more people actually live in cities in the developing world and this is continuing to rise.

Define these key words; Millionaire cities Megacities World cities.

The process of urbanisation p131 study guide

To finish Now look back at your image. What annotations could you add to it using the information from today’s lesson?