summative ap hug review (all vocab, models, and theories)

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273 Terms

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<p>what projection is this</p>

what projection is this

mercator projection

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what is the mercator projection used for

direction

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<p>what projection is this</p>

what projection is this

goode homolosine projection

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benefits of goode homolosine projeciton

equal area of landmasses

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<p>what projection is this</p>

what projection is this

fuller map projection

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benefits of fuller map projection

accurate shapes/sizes

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<p>what projection is this</p>

what projection is this

robinson projection

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benefits of robinson projection

minimal distortion

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<p>what projection is this </p>

what projection is this

winkel tripel projection

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benefits of winkel tripel projection

accurate size and minimizes distortion by keeping it concentrated at the poles

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<p>what projection is this</p>

what projection is this

gall peters projection

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benefits of gall peters projection

accurate in shape

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reference maps

informational maps (ex. boundaries, names, geographic features)

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topographic map

contour lines displaying terrain/elevation changes

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absolute direction

exact place one may be heading (quantitative)

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absolute distance

exact distance between two places (quantitative)

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relative direction

describing the location or orientation of an object in relation to another object or a reference point (qualitative)

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relative distance

approximate distance between two places (qualitative)

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relative location

description of a location using geographic features (qualitative)

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thematic map

displays spatial patterns of places and uses quantitative data to display topics

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<p>what map is this</p>

what map is this

choropleth map

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<p>what map is this</p>

what map is this

dot density map

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<p>what map is this</p>

what map is this

cartogram

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<p>what map is this</p>

what map is this

graduated symbol map

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<p>what map is this</p>

what map is this

isoline map

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<p>what map is this</p>

what map is this

flowline map

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remote sensing

collecting information with satellites

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geographic information systems (gis)

computer system that collects, analyzes, and displays geographic data

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place

specific point on earth’s surface with one or more unique characteristics

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global positioning system (gps)

network of satellites to determine location of something on earth’s surface

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field observations

first hand observations

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landscape analysis

studying land and how humans have altered it

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photo analysis

analyzing photos

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distance decay

larger distance = less interaction (however, technology reduces distance decay)

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time-space compression

technology reduces space between places (counters distance decay)

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spatial association

relationship of different objects in an area

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physical characteristics

observable features (ex. climate/landscape)

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human characteristics

attributes, behaviors, and social structures that define human populations (ex. religion, language)

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sense of place

emotional connections and attachments people develop with specific locations

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placelessness

no strong response to an area due to a lack of unique characteristics

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site

physical/natural characteristics of a place

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situation

a place's location relative to other places and its accessibility, especially in terms of transportation and connections

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environmental possibilism

idea that environment does have limits, but people can overcome them

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enviornmental determinism

outaged idea that environment sets possibilities for people

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scale of analysis

observation of data at a global, national, regional, or local scale

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scale

distance on map vs. distance on ground

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state

a territory with defined boundaries organized into a political unit and ruled by an established government that has control over its internal and foreign affairs

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large scale

large amount of detail and small geographic area

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small scale

less detail over a large geographic area

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region

geographic area with common characteristics/patterns of activity

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formal (uniform) region

region defined by set boundaries (undebatable)

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functional (nodal) region

an area around a node

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perceptual (vernacular) region

no perfect defining boundaries, all based on beliefs

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arithmetic density

total population/total amount of land

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physiological density

total population/total amount of arable land (shows how much food needs to be produced per unit)

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agricultural density

amount of farmers/amount of arable land

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carrying capacity

max amount of people that can be supported without damaging the enviornment

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<p>what is this</p>

what is this

population pyramid

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sex ratio

males/females multiplied by 100

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dependency ratio

gives insight into how many people a society needs to support

0-14, 65+/working age population x 100

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child dependency ratio

0-14/15-64 × 100

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elderly dependency ratio

65+/15-64 × 100

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what does cbr stand for

crude birth rate

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crude birth rate

live births per 1000 people

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what does cdr stand for

crude death rate

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crude death rate

number of deaths per 1000 people

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what does tfr stand for

total fertility rate (avg # children a woman will have)

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what does imr stand for

infant mortality rate

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infant mortality rate

total # deaths of children under 1 year old per 1000 births

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what does rni stand for

rate of natural increase

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rate of natural increase (natural increase rate)

% of population growth in a year (cbr-cdr)

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doubling time

amount of time it takes for population to double

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pro-natalist policies

government policies that promote birth rates

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anti-natalist policies

government policies that decline birth rates

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stage one of demographic transition model

high cbr and cdr, they both cancel out

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stage 2 of demographic transition model

high cbr, lowering cdr due to advancements

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stage 3 of demographic transition model

cbr/cdr both decrease, nir becomes moderate

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stage 4 of demographic transition model

low cdr/cbr, low or flat nir

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stage 5 of demographic transition model

negative nir, cbr is below cdr

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stage 1 of epidemiological transition model

pestilence, famine, death

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epidemic

disease spreading through region or community

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pandemic

disease across multiple regions/countries

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endemic

a disease stays in an area

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stage 2 of epidemiological transition model

less deaths and pandemics; improved standards of life

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stage 3 of epidemiological transition model

degenerative diseases (ex. cancer, human made diseases)

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stage 4 of epidemiological transition model

fighting degenerative diseases, improved diet/lifestyle

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stage 5 of epidemiological transition model

reemergence of infectious disease

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<p>what is this</p>

what is this

malthusian theory

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malthusian theory

we will outgrow our food sources, as population grows exponentially and food grows linearly

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why is malthusian theory wrong

population growth isn’t exponential and doesn’t account for advances in agriculture

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neo-malthusians

believes that earth’s resources will run out eventually

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mmr

maternal mortality rate

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maternal mortality rate

female deaths per 100,000 births

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<p>what is this</p>

what is this

gravity model

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gravity model

the larger the city, the greater the pull

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ravenstein’s laws of migration

demonstrates migration patterns

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pull factor

a factor that makes people want to move to a place

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push factor

negative situations that force people to move

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emigration

exiting out of a country

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immigration

migrating into a country