The document describes the Rostow Model of economic growth proposed by American economist W.W. Rostow in 1960. The model suggests that all countries progress through 5 stages of growth: traditional society, preconditions for take-off, take-off, drive to maturity, and high mass consumption. It also shows how the employment structure shifts from primarily agricultural to industrialized to service-based at each stage.
geographyalltheway.com - IB Geography: Neo-Malthusian and anti-MalthusianRichard Allaway
ย
The document discusses two opposing views on the relationship between population growth and resource consumption:
1. Neo-Malthusians argue that population grows exponentially while resources increase arithmetically, eventually leading to overconsumption and collapse as advocated by Thomas Malthus, Paul Ehrlich, and the Club of Rome model.
2. Anti-Malthusians like Ester Boserup and Julian Simon believe that population pressure stimulates technological innovation and more efficient resource use, allowing food production and living standards to continue increasing indefinitely. They argue resources are not physically limited if old ones can be recycled and new alternatives developed.
This slide discusses about the core-periphery model given by John Friedmann. This model is basically a model of regional Development. You will able to learn about the core-periphery model very easily by this slide.
Urbanization Centripetal and Centrifugal Movements Steven Heath
ย
Urbanization is the process by which an increasing percentage of a country's population lives in urban areas. It occurs through rural-urban migration, driven by push factors in rural areas like lack of opportunity and pull factors in cities like jobs and amenities. It also increases through natural population growth in cities. Centripetal movements involve migration into cities, while centrifugal movements are the outward expansion of urban areas through suburbanization and sprawl. While urbanization brings economic growth, it also creates issues like gentrification, loss of open space, and pollution that planners aim to address.
Here are the key health indicators and their definitions:
- Life expectancy: The average number of years a person is expected to live
- Infant mortality rate: The rate at which babies under one year of age die per 1,000 live births in a year
- Access to water supply: Availability of clean drinking water
- Access to sanitation facilities: Availability of proper sewage disposal and toilets
These indicators show the overall health conditions and healthcare development in a country.
Deviprasad Goenka Management college of Media Studies
http://www.dgmcms.org.in/
Subject:Environment and Development
Lesson : Environment and Development
Faculty Name: Saurabh Deshpande
Slides of talk presented at various forums on occasion of the 40th anniversary of the launching of Limits to Growth, the first report to the Club of Rome published in 1972. This book was one of the earliest scholarly works to recognize that the world was fast approaching its sustainable limits. Forty years later, the planet continues to face many of the same economic, social, and environmental challenges as when the book was first published.
geographyalltheway.com - IB Geography: Neo-Malthusian and anti-MalthusianRichard Allaway
ย
The document discusses two opposing views on the relationship between population growth and resource consumption:
1. Neo-Malthusians argue that population grows exponentially while resources increase arithmetically, eventually leading to overconsumption and collapse as advocated by Thomas Malthus, Paul Ehrlich, and the Club of Rome model.
2. Anti-Malthusians like Ester Boserup and Julian Simon believe that population pressure stimulates technological innovation and more efficient resource use, allowing food production and living standards to continue increasing indefinitely. They argue resources are not physically limited if old ones can be recycled and new alternatives developed.
This slide discusses about the core-periphery model given by John Friedmann. This model is basically a model of regional Development. You will able to learn about the core-periphery model very easily by this slide.
Urbanization Centripetal and Centrifugal Movements Steven Heath
ย
Urbanization is the process by which an increasing percentage of a country's population lives in urban areas. It occurs through rural-urban migration, driven by push factors in rural areas like lack of opportunity and pull factors in cities like jobs and amenities. It also increases through natural population growth in cities. Centripetal movements involve migration into cities, while centrifugal movements are the outward expansion of urban areas through suburbanization and sprawl. While urbanization brings economic growth, it also creates issues like gentrification, loss of open space, and pollution that planners aim to address.
Here are the key health indicators and their definitions:
- Life expectancy: The average number of years a person is expected to live
- Infant mortality rate: The rate at which babies under one year of age die per 1,000 live births in a year
- Access to water supply: Availability of clean drinking water
- Access to sanitation facilities: Availability of proper sewage disposal and toilets
These indicators show the overall health conditions and healthcare development in a country.
Deviprasad Goenka Management college of Media Studies
http://www.dgmcms.org.in/
Subject:Environment and Development
Lesson : Environment and Development
Faculty Name: Saurabh Deshpande
Slides of talk presented at various forums on occasion of the 40th anniversary of the launching of Limits to Growth, the first report to the Club of Rome published in 1972. This book was one of the earliest scholarly works to recognize that the world was fast approaching its sustainable limits. Forty years later, the planet continues to face many of the same economic, social, and environmental challenges as when the book was first published.
The document discusses several population theories:
1. Thomas Malthus believed population grows geometrically while food production grows arithmetically, leading to famine, disease, and war. He advocated preventative checks like delayed marriage.
2. The Club of Rome warned that at current growth rates, limits to population and industry will be reached by 2100 due to resource depletion and pollution.
3. Esther Boserup argued that population growth enables agricultural innovation and higher productivity through techniques like irrigation.
4. Julian Simon believed human ingenuity allows resources to be substituted and supplies increased, so there are no real limits to growth. The ultimate resource is human creativity.
Resource stewardship involves the responsible planning and management of resources to ensure their sustainable use and protection for future generations. It is based on principles of conservation and the circular economy to efficiently cycle materials and energy. Several quotes emphasize that resources belong to both current and future generations, and highlight the importance of responsible stewardship to avoid environmental degradation.
The document discusses planetary boundaries, which are nine Earth system processes identified as being critical for human survival. Exceeding the proposed boundaries for these processes risks severe environmental change. The boundaries discussed include climate change, ocean acidification, biodiversity loss, land use change, freshwater use, and biogeochemical flows of nitrogen and phosphorus. Crossing the proposed quantitative boundaries for some of these processes, like climate change and land use, risks triggering abrupt environmental shifts. The document argues that human activity has become the dominant driver of environmental change and that exceeding planetary boundaries endangers Earth's life support systems.
AS Level Human Geography - Migration of Population Arm Punyathorn
ย
This chapter has very recently been expanded from being a mere part of the population dynamic topic. A good call since migration has become a pretty big issue in the world today as population mobility has greatly increased in the 21st century.
Models of landscape evolution and slope development by kingCharu Jaiswal
ย
King proposed a model of landscape evolution and slope development consisting of three components: slope elements, hill slope development, and an epigene cycle of erosion. The slope elements include a waxing slope, free face, debris slope, and waning slope. Hill slopes develop through the parallel retreat of these slope elements, resulting in the expansion and merging of pediments. The epigene cycle involves periodic stream incision and escarpment retreat driven by erosion processes, forming new landscapes and cyclic surfaces over geological timescales. King's model emphasizes the role of erosion and semi-arid climates and rejects climatic influences on landscape development.
This is the 7th lesson the course - Climate Change & Global Environment taught at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities of the Rajarata University of Sri Lanka
Shraddha Acharya_Demographic transition theory n NDHSMMC, IOM, Nepal
ย
here are some slides on Demographic Transition Theory and the Nepal Demographic and Health Survey's major indicators!!!...hope it comes out as an informative presentation!!!
AS GEOGRAPHY - ROCKS AND WEATHERING: SLOPE PROCESSES AND DEVELOPMENTGeorge Dumitrache
ย
Mass movements are large-scale movements of earth that are not caused by rivers, glaciers, or waves. They include slow movements like soil creep and fast movements like avalanches. Mass movements are caused by a reduction in the internal strength of a slope or an increase in downward forces. Common types of mass movements are falls, slides, slumps, flows, and avalanches.
Concept of Sustainable Development: Strategies, opportunities and implementat...PETER NAIBEI
ย
The presentation highlights the concept of Sustainable Development contemporary issues in environmental policy in the global and Kenya context (strategies, opportunities and implementation).
GEOGRAPHY IGCSE: WATER. It contains: the demand for water, water management, case studies: UK, NIGERIA, INDONESIA, MALAYSIA. Water for agriculture, industrial use, domestic water use, management of water usage in MDEC and LEDC.
Population density and distribution are influenced by various environmental factors. Mountains provide more suitable living conditions than low-lying plains due to cooler temperatures at higher altitudes. As a result, many large cities have developed in mountainous areas.
Solutions for controlling population growth include increasing access to education, family planning services, and raising the status of women. Providing employment opportunities, especially for women, and improving standards of living can encourage smaller family sizes. Legislative actions around marriage age, child labor, and reproductive health can also help slow rapid population growth.
The Human Development Index is a statistic used to rank countries based on indicators of life expectancy, education, and income levels. Countries score higher on human development when citizens can expect
This document contains 10 essay questions related to environmental systems and societies. The first question asks the student to describe a method for measuring changes in abiotic components in a named ecosystem affected by human activity. The second question asks the student to describe ecocentric and technocentric responses to global warming and justify which may be more effective. The third question asks the student to outline the environmental impact of two named food production systems.
Internal migration in China went through three main phases: phase 1 saw the implementation of the Hukou system in 1958 to strictly control rural-urban migration; phase 2 from 1980 encouraged short-distance migration for small businesses but long-distance migration still occurred, creating a "floating population" of 100 million by 1990; and phase 3 introduced temporary residence permits in the late 1980s to fuel industrialization and allow massive migration surges to major eastern cities while still withholding full Hukou rights.
In this presentation, you will learn about climate justice. First there will be a bit about climate change itself, and then it will move into what climate justice is, examples of it, and how to bring it into action.
Created on Google Slides
geographyalltheway.com - IB Geography - Global Interactions: KOF Index of Glo...Richard Allaway
ย
The KOF Index of Globalization is an index published by the Swiss Economic Institute that measures the economic, social, and political dimensions of globalization for over 200 countries annually since 1970. It defines globalization as networks connecting actors across continental distances through flows of people, ideas, goods, and capital. The index scores countries on a scale from 0-100 based on economic, political, and social globalization indicators like trade, capital flows, embassy presence, and cultural exchanges.
COOL Geography rostows model (jas, wei, alex)Tom McLean
ย
Rostow's Stages of Development is a model proposing that countries pass through 5 stages as their economies grow: (1) traditional society dominated by subsistence agriculture; (2) preconditions for take-off as manufacturing develops and trade increases; (3) take-off period of extensive growth and industrialization; (4) drive to maturity where technology increases and economies diversify; and (5) high mass consumption where living standards are high. The model is widely cited but criticized for assuming all countries develop the same and not accounting for variations within countries.
Why Kenya is the Next Tech Capital: 2013 Sector Trends Online Social MobileSofia Zab
ย
Would you like to be part of an incredible growth opportunity in an emerging market? Check out this presentation and discover why Nairobi is one of the hottest topics in the worldwide tech scene right now! This new presentation contains up-to-date (June 2013) stats, trends and information on all the African and Kenyan sectors that are skyrocketing right now: internet, mobile, social, startup and technology.
The document discusses several population theories:
1. Thomas Malthus believed population grows geometrically while food production grows arithmetically, leading to famine, disease, and war. He advocated preventative checks like delayed marriage.
2. The Club of Rome warned that at current growth rates, limits to population and industry will be reached by 2100 due to resource depletion and pollution.
3. Esther Boserup argued that population growth enables agricultural innovation and higher productivity through techniques like irrigation.
4. Julian Simon believed human ingenuity allows resources to be substituted and supplies increased, so there are no real limits to growth. The ultimate resource is human creativity.
Resource stewardship involves the responsible planning and management of resources to ensure their sustainable use and protection for future generations. It is based on principles of conservation and the circular economy to efficiently cycle materials and energy. Several quotes emphasize that resources belong to both current and future generations, and highlight the importance of responsible stewardship to avoid environmental degradation.
The document discusses planetary boundaries, which are nine Earth system processes identified as being critical for human survival. Exceeding the proposed boundaries for these processes risks severe environmental change. The boundaries discussed include climate change, ocean acidification, biodiversity loss, land use change, freshwater use, and biogeochemical flows of nitrogen and phosphorus. Crossing the proposed quantitative boundaries for some of these processes, like climate change and land use, risks triggering abrupt environmental shifts. The document argues that human activity has become the dominant driver of environmental change and that exceeding planetary boundaries endangers Earth's life support systems.
AS Level Human Geography - Migration of Population Arm Punyathorn
ย
This chapter has very recently been expanded from being a mere part of the population dynamic topic. A good call since migration has become a pretty big issue in the world today as population mobility has greatly increased in the 21st century.
Models of landscape evolution and slope development by kingCharu Jaiswal
ย
King proposed a model of landscape evolution and slope development consisting of three components: slope elements, hill slope development, and an epigene cycle of erosion. The slope elements include a waxing slope, free face, debris slope, and waning slope. Hill slopes develop through the parallel retreat of these slope elements, resulting in the expansion and merging of pediments. The epigene cycle involves periodic stream incision and escarpment retreat driven by erosion processes, forming new landscapes and cyclic surfaces over geological timescales. King's model emphasizes the role of erosion and semi-arid climates and rejects climatic influences on landscape development.
This is the 7th lesson the course - Climate Change & Global Environment taught at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities of the Rajarata University of Sri Lanka
Shraddha Acharya_Demographic transition theory n NDHSMMC, IOM, Nepal
ย
here are some slides on Demographic Transition Theory and the Nepal Demographic and Health Survey's major indicators!!!...hope it comes out as an informative presentation!!!
AS GEOGRAPHY - ROCKS AND WEATHERING: SLOPE PROCESSES AND DEVELOPMENTGeorge Dumitrache
ย
Mass movements are large-scale movements of earth that are not caused by rivers, glaciers, or waves. They include slow movements like soil creep and fast movements like avalanches. Mass movements are caused by a reduction in the internal strength of a slope or an increase in downward forces. Common types of mass movements are falls, slides, slumps, flows, and avalanches.
Concept of Sustainable Development: Strategies, opportunities and implementat...PETER NAIBEI
ย
The presentation highlights the concept of Sustainable Development contemporary issues in environmental policy in the global and Kenya context (strategies, opportunities and implementation).
GEOGRAPHY IGCSE: WATER. It contains: the demand for water, water management, case studies: UK, NIGERIA, INDONESIA, MALAYSIA. Water for agriculture, industrial use, domestic water use, management of water usage in MDEC and LEDC.
Population density and distribution are influenced by various environmental factors. Mountains provide more suitable living conditions than low-lying plains due to cooler temperatures at higher altitudes. As a result, many large cities have developed in mountainous areas.
Solutions for controlling population growth include increasing access to education, family planning services, and raising the status of women. Providing employment opportunities, especially for women, and improving standards of living can encourage smaller family sizes. Legislative actions around marriage age, child labor, and reproductive health can also help slow rapid population growth.
The Human Development Index is a statistic used to rank countries based on indicators of life expectancy, education, and income levels. Countries score higher on human development when citizens can expect
This document contains 10 essay questions related to environmental systems and societies. The first question asks the student to describe a method for measuring changes in abiotic components in a named ecosystem affected by human activity. The second question asks the student to describe ecocentric and technocentric responses to global warming and justify which may be more effective. The third question asks the student to outline the environmental impact of two named food production systems.
Internal migration in China went through three main phases: phase 1 saw the implementation of the Hukou system in 1958 to strictly control rural-urban migration; phase 2 from 1980 encouraged short-distance migration for small businesses but long-distance migration still occurred, creating a "floating population" of 100 million by 1990; and phase 3 introduced temporary residence permits in the late 1980s to fuel industrialization and allow massive migration surges to major eastern cities while still withholding full Hukou rights.
In this presentation, you will learn about climate justice. First there will be a bit about climate change itself, and then it will move into what climate justice is, examples of it, and how to bring it into action.
Created on Google Slides
geographyalltheway.com - IB Geography - Global Interactions: KOF Index of Glo...Richard Allaway
ย
The KOF Index of Globalization is an index published by the Swiss Economic Institute that measures the economic, social, and political dimensions of globalization for over 200 countries annually since 1970. It defines globalization as networks connecting actors across continental distances through flows of people, ideas, goods, and capital. The index scores countries on a scale from 0-100 based on economic, political, and social globalization indicators like trade, capital flows, embassy presence, and cultural exchanges.
COOL Geography rostows model (jas, wei, alex)Tom McLean
ย
Rostow's Stages of Development is a model proposing that countries pass through 5 stages as their economies grow: (1) traditional society dominated by subsistence agriculture; (2) preconditions for take-off as manufacturing develops and trade increases; (3) take-off period of extensive growth and industrialization; (4) drive to maturity where technology increases and economies diversify; and (5) high mass consumption where living standards are high. The model is widely cited but criticized for assuming all countries develop the same and not accounting for variations within countries.
Why Kenya is the Next Tech Capital: 2013 Sector Trends Online Social MobileSofia Zab
ย
Would you like to be part of an incredible growth opportunity in an emerging market? Check out this presentation and discover why Nairobi is one of the hottest topics in the worldwide tech scene right now! This new presentation contains up-to-date (June 2013) stats, trends and information on all the African and Kenyan sectors that are skyrocketing right now: internet, mobile, social, startup and technology.
Rostow's Stages of Development proposes that countries pass through 5 stages as their economies grow: 1) Traditional Society based on subsistence agriculture; 2) Preconditions for Take-Off as manufacturing develops and technology/trade increase; 3) Take-Off period of extensive growth and industrialization; 4) Drive to Maturity as standards of living rise through increased technology and economic diversification; 5) High Mass Consumption as individual incomes rise beyond essentials and consumer demand grows. The model is criticized for assuming all countries develop the same way without variations, while its advantage is being a widely cited and respected development theory.
Global economic flows are important for several reasons:
1) They allow capital, investment, resources and people to flow between economically important "core" areas and poorer "periphery" areas through mechanisms like foreign direct investment, loans, aid, and remittances.
2) They influence trade relationships and terms of trade between countries, with some countries benefiting from improved export earnings and others seeing declines in the 2000s.
3) Financial innovations like securitization of subprime mortgages contributed to overconfidence in risky lending practices and spread of risk, helping trigger the global financial crisis when housing prices declined.
Rostow's Stages of Development outlines 5 stages of economic growth for a country: 1) Traditional society, 2) Preconditions for take-off, 3) Take-off, 4) Drive to maturity, and 5) Age of high mass consumption. The Take-Off stage involves a switch from agriculture to manufacturing, requiring technological changes and an investment rate of about 10% to develop new manufacturing sectors. The Drive to Maturity stage sees an increasingly diverse economy through continued technological innovation. While the model shows stages of economic development, critics argue it only applies to Western countries and neglects wider non-economic developments.
The 5 W's is a method for asking questions about places or events by focusing on who, what, where, when and why. The document provides an example of using the 5 W's to ask questions about an image, such as where is this, what caused it, who was affected, why are buildings like this, and when did it happen. Readers are then prompted to look at additional images and use the 5 W's to generate their own questions.
The KOF Index of Globalization measures the degree of globalization along three dimensions - economic, social, and political - for over 150 countries since 1970. It uses 24 variables to calculate overall and sub-indexes of globalization. While the KOF Index provides a comprehensive measure of globalization trends over many countries and decades, it has some limitations, such as relying on outdated measures of economic and cultural flows and difficulties accurately capturing informal economic activities and immigrant populations. Some aspects of countries' engagement with the global community may also be underrepresented.
geographyalltheway.com - IB DP Geography - Global Interactions: KOF Index of ...Richard Allaway
ย
The KOF Index of Globalization was introduced in 2002 by the Swiss Economic Institute and measures the three main dimensions of globalization: economic, political, and social. The economic dimension focuses on trade, investment, and financial flows. The political dimension examines things like diplomatic relations and international organization membership. And the social dimension looks at data on personal contacts, information flows, and cultural proximity. Countries are given an overall index value from 0 to 100 based on these factors, with a higher score indicating greater levels of globalization.
IB Geography - Population Trends and Patterns GraphsRichard Allaway
ย
The document contains graphs showing population trends such as birth rates, death rates, infant mortality rates, fertility rates, and life expectancy across various world regions from 1950 to 2010. Overall, birth rates have declined globally while death rates have also fallen. Infant and child mortality rates have significantly decreased worldwide over this period as well. Life expectancy has risen substantially.
Geographical Association Conference 2012 - 5 Countries ... All you need for I...Richard Allaway
ย
This document discusses using case studies from five countries to teach the IB Geography syllabus. It suggests that five countries with contrasting levels of development could provide examples to illustrate all the key concepts in the course. It then provides guidance from the IB on defining and selecting appropriate case studies, examples, and focus countries. Several potential countries are listed that could fulfill the criteria of having youthful and aging populations, different policies, and represent different regions to teach about patterns and changes in development. Tools for further research on focus countries are also provided.
IB Geography - Food and Health Concept SquaresRichard Allaway
ย
The document discusses the relationships between food, health, and related topics. It presents them as concept squares that show connections between food, balanced diets, disease prevention and treatment, lifestyle, income, trends in food and health since 1950, policymakers, food security, malnutrition, calorie intake, famine, availability of food, changes in agriculture, scientific innovation, the green revolution, the environment, social and economic factors, production and trade of food, subsidies, transnational corporations, food shortages, types of trade, sustainability, and energy efficiency.
IB Geography - Global Interactions Concept MappingRichard Allaway
ย
This document discusses various aspects of global interactions and globalization including economic, environmental, sociocultural, and political dimensions. It examines topics such as the globalization index, time-space convergence, flows of people, money and information, as well as cultural diffusion and anti-globalization movements. The document also explores how global trends impact the local level through concepts like glocalization and the interplay between globalized and non-globalized societies.
IB Geography - Global Interactions - GlocalizationRichard Allaway
ย
Globalization refers to the increasing interdependence of countries through cross-border transactions, capital flows, and technology diffusion. Glocalization emphasizes adapting global products and services to each local culture and market. For example, Taipei McDonald's sells shrimp burgers to appeal to local tastes. The level and rate of globalization adoption varies between places based on factors like economic development, market size, urban/rural contrasts, infrastructure, cultural acceptance, government policies, and local economic activity.
geographyalltheway.com - IB Geography - Food and Health - Prevention or Trea...Richard Allaway
ย
Coronary heart disease is a major cause of death in the UK. Risk factors include high BMI, diabetes, smoking, poor diet, lack of exercise, stress, and family history. The British Heart Foundation is a charity focused on preventing heart disease through research, education, and support for patients. Prevention efforts target reducing obesity and smoking rates through public health initiatives and lifestyle changes.
geographyalltheway.com - IB Geography - The Bradshaw ModelRichard Allaway
ย
The document describes how characteristics of a river channel change from upstream to downstream. It explains that discharge, occupied channel width, channel depth, and average velocity all increase downstream as the drainage basin and input to the river increases. Channel depth and width increase to accommodate higher discharges. Average velocity increases downstream because the river becomes more efficient with less contact with its bed and banks, shown by a higher hydraulic radius and lower channel bed roughness.
Uranium mining is a major industry and employer in Niger, with the country being the fourth largest producer globally in 2006. However, the mining poses challenges due to the harsh desert environment requiring infrastructure development and raising concerns about water usage and potential contamination. While mining provides economic opportunities, it has also led to population growth in mining towns and debates around its environmental impacts.
geographyalltheway.com - IB Geography - Patterns and Change Mega Mind MappingRichard Allaway
ย
The document discusses various patterns related to population, development, environment, and resources. It addresses topics like Millennium Development Goals, core and periphery, populations in transition regarding birth/death rates and youth/aging populations, disparities in wealth and development, trade and factors influencing environmental quality and sustainability, and patterns in resource consumption focusing on conservation.
Geographical Conference 2011 - A teacherโs perspective of IB GeographyRichard Allaway
ย
The document discusses the benefits of an IB Geography curriculum from a teacher's perspective. It outlines the IB learner profile which emphasizes developing internationally minded and principled students. It then discusses using a themed approach to syllabus delivery in Geography, with themes like human interaction and challenges. This approach engages students and enables flexibility compared to more linear models. Some benefits discussed for students include progressing their knowledge in a way that is not isolated and encourages change.
The Demographic Transition Model describes 5 stages of demographic change that occur as countries develop economically from pre-industrial to industrialized societies. In the first two stages, birth and death rates are high due to lack of modern medicine and sanitation. In the third stage, death rates decline as living standards rise, while birth rates remain high. In the fourth stage, birth rates fall due to family planning and women's education. The final stage is characterized by low birth and death rates and a stable population.
This document provides possible stimulus materials for an IB Geography exam, including maps and diagrams sourced from maps.grida.no. It suggests using maps and diagrams as potential sources for exam questions. The document is brief and does not provide much context around the purpose or format of the possible exam.
This document outlines an introduction session about geography's place in the International Baccalaureate. It includes an introduction by Simon Oakes on the IB and geography followed by Richard Allaway breaking down the geography course with practical suggestions. It concludes with an open floor for questions.
The document discusses the International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Programme, including its geography component. It notes that the IB DP is a globally recognized university entrance qualification offered in over 2,300 schools across 128 countries. The IB DP geography curriculum focuses on global issues, sustainability, and developing international perspectives. It involves studying core topics, optional themes, and global interactions, and is assessed through written exams and fieldwork.
Geographical Association Conference 2011 - geographyalltheway.com - Resourcin...Richard Allaway
ย
This document outlines the agenda for an IB Geography workshop. It will cover the main textbook options A through D, additional supplemental materials, the top 10 online resources, and opportunities for professional development in IB Geography. Attendees will also have a chance to participate in a treasure hunt of online resources and enter a raffle for printed materials.
Japan's population is aging and declining, so the government is implementing policies and campaigns to encourage citizens to have more children. These include providing financial support for families with children through tax breaks and subsidies for health care, education, and paternity leave. Artificial insemination options are also being promoted as more affordable and accessible for couples struggling with fertility issues or who want children but lack a partner. Public messaging emphasizes that having children is now easier and more financially feasible due to these government programs.
The Deepwater Horizon oil rig exploded in the Gulf of Mexico 1,500 meters below the surface and 66 km off the coast of Louisiana, killing 11 workers. Over the next 36 hours, the rig burned and eventually sank, leaving a damaged wellhead that was leaking oil into the Gulf. For months, oil gushed from the wellhead at an estimated rate of up to 40,000 barrels per day, spreading across 1,500 square km of the Gulf and reaching the coasts of Louisiana, Florida, and elsewhere in the Gulf region due to ocean currents. The well was finally capped on July 15, over 80 days after the initial explosion.
IB Geography: Patterns and Change > Ravenstein's LawsRichard Allaway
ย
The document discusses several models of migration including Ravenstein's Laws and Lee's Migration Model. Ravenstein's Laws are a set of predictive statements about migration patterns in the UK in the 1880s, including that most migrants move short distances, people in rural areas migrate more than urban dwellers, and migration typically occurs in stages. Lee's Migration Model visually depicts the movement of people between locations and the impact of intervening obstacles.
The document discusses internal migration trends in China. It notes that 44% of China's population lived in cities in 2008, and projections estimate that urbanites will be the majority by 2015. Each year, the urban population swells by 15-20 million people through migration from rural areas seeking better jobs, which may constitute the largest peacetime migration in history. However, China's hukou system of household registration ties people to their place of birth, restricting migration and creating a "floating population" of 132 million migrant workers in 2006. While some local governments are relaxing the hukou system, it has historically maintained a large temporary migrant workforce rather than allowing permanent urbanization.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
ย
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
How to Setup Default Value for a Field in Odoo 17Celine George
ย
In Odoo, we can set a default value for a field during the creation of a record for a model. We have many methods in odoo for setting a default value to the field.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
ย
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
ย
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
ย
(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง ๐)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐ซ๐ข๐๐ฎ๐ฅ๐ฎ๐ฆ ๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฅ๐ข๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ข๐ง๐๐ฌ:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐ ๐จ๐ ๐๐ง ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ซ๐๐ฉ๐ซ๐๐ง๐๐ฎ๐ซ:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
ย
Slides from a Capitol Technology University webinar held June 20, 2024. The webinar featured Dr. Donovan Wright, presenting on the Department of Defense Digital Transformation.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
ย
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
10. level of development
Take Off
Pre-conditions
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
11. level of development
Take Off
Pre-conditions
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
12. level of development
The Drive to
Maturity
Take Off
Pre-conditions
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
13. level of development
The Drive to
Maturity
Take Off
Pre-conditions
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
14. level of development High Mass
Consumption
The Drive to
Maturity
Take Off
Pre-conditions
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
15. The Rostow Model - The Stages of Economic Growth
Walt Whitman Rostow (1916- 2003)
16. The Rostow Model - The Stages of Economic Growth
W. W. Rostow was American.
Walt Whitman Rostow (1916- 2003)
17. The Rostow Model - The Stages of Economic Growth
W. W. Rostow was American.
He developed his model in 1960.
Walt Whitman Rostow (1916- 2003)
18. The Rostow Model - The Stages of Economic Growth
W. W. Rostow was American.
He developed his model in 1960.
It was based upon the study of 15 mainly European
countries.
Walt Whitman Rostow (1916- 2003)
19. The Rostow Model - The Stages of Economic Growth
W. W. Rostow was American.
He developed his model in 1960.
It was based upon the study of 15 mainly European
countries.
He suggested that all countries had the potential to
break the cycle of poverty and develop through 5 linear
Walt Whitman Rostow (1916- 2003)
stages.
21. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
The Traditional
Society
Pre-conditions
for Take Off
Take Off
The Drive to
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
22. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society
Pre-conditions
for Take Off
Take Off
The Drive to
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
23. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority
Pre-conditions
for Take Off
Take Off
The Drive to
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
24. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few
Pre-conditions
for Take Off
Take Off
The Drive to
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
25. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
for Take Off
Take Off
The Drive to
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
26. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
for Take Off Vast Majority
Take Off
The Drive to
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
27. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
Vast Majority Few
for Take Off
Take Off
The Drive to
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
28. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
Vast Majority Few Very Few
for Take Off
Take Off
The Drive to
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
29. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
Vast Majority Few Very Few
for Take Off
Take Off Declining
The Drive to
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
30. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
Vast Majority Few Very Few
for Take Off
Take Off Declining Rapid Growth
The Drive to
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
31. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
Vast Majority Few Very Few
for Take Off
Take Off Declining Rapid Growth Few
The Drive to
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
32. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
Vast Majority Few Very Few
for Take Off
Take Off Declining Rapid Growth Few
The Drive to
Few
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
33. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
Vast Majority Few Very Few
for Take Off
Take Off Declining Rapid Growth Few
The Drive to
Few Stable
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
34. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
Vast Majority Few Very Few
for Take Off
Take Off Declining Rapid Growth Few
The Drive to
Few Stable Growing Rapidly
Maturity
High Mass
Consumption
35. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
Vast Majority Few Very Few
for Take Off
Take Off Declining Rapid Growth Few
The Drive to
Few Stable Growing Rapidly
Maturity
High Mass
Very Few
Consumption
36. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
Vast Majority Few Very Few
for Take Off
Take Off Declining Rapid Growth Few
The Drive to
Few Stable Growing Rapidly
Maturity
High Mass
Very Few Declining
Consumption
37. The Rostow Model - Employment Structure
Primary Sector Secondary Sector Tertiary Sector
The Traditional
Society Vast Majority Very Few Very Few
Pre-conditions
Vast Majority Few Very Few
for Take Off
Take Off Declining Rapid Growth Few
The Drive to
Few Stable Growing Rapidly
Maturity
High Mass
Very Few Declining Vast Majority
Consumption
40. The Traditional Society
A subsistence economy based on farming.
Output is consumed by producers rather than traded. Trade is by barter
where goods are exchanged or 'swappedโ.
41. The Traditional Society
A subsistence economy based on farming.
Output is consumed by producers rather than traded. Trade is by barter
where goods are exchanged or 'swappedโ.
Agriculture is the most important industry and production is labour intensive,
using only limited quantities of capital.
42. The Traditional Society
A subsistence economy based on farming.
Output is consumed by producers rather than traded. Trade is by barter
where goods are exchanged or 'swappedโ.
Agriculture is the most important industry and production is labour intensive,
using only limited quantities of capital.
There is very limited technology or capital to process raw materials or develop
industries and services.
44. Pre-conditions for Take Off
Surpluses for trading emerge supported by an emerging transport
infrastructure.
45. Pre-conditions for Take Off
Surpluses for trading emerge supported by an emerging transport
infrastructure.
Agriculture becomes more commercialized and mechanized with
technological improvements.
46. Pre-conditions for Take Off
Surpluses for trading emerge supported by an emerging transport
infrastructure.
Agriculture becomes more commercialized and mechanized with
technological improvements.
Levels of capital grow. Savings and investment grow. Entrepreneurs emerge.
47. Pre-conditions for Take Off
Surpluses for trading emerge supported by an emerging transport
infrastructure.
Agriculture becomes more commercialized and mechanized with
technological improvements.
Levels of capital grow. Savings and investment grow. Entrepreneurs emerge.
A single industry begins to dominate โ often textiles.
50. Take Off
Industrialization increases, with workers switching from the land to
manufacturing. This may cause large scale rural-urban migration.
Growth is concentrated in a few regions of the country and in one or two
industries.
51. Take Off
Industrialization increases, with workers switching from the land to
manufacturing. This may cause large scale rural-urban migration.
Growth is concentrated in a few regions of the country and in one or two
industries.
New political and social institutions are evolving to support industrialization.
52. Take Off
Industrialization increases, with workers switching from the land to
manufacturing. This may cause large scale rural-urban migration.
Growth is concentrated in a few regions of the country and in one or two
industries.
New political and social institutions are evolving to support industrialization.
Airports, roads and railways are built.ย
54. The Drive to Maturity
Growth is now diverse supported by technological innovation. It should be
self sustaining.
55. The Drive to Maturity
Growth is now diverse supported by technological innovation. It should be
self sustaining.
Economic development spreads to all parts.
56. The Drive to Maturity
Growth is now diverse supported by technological innovation. It should be
self sustaining.
Economic development spreads to all parts.
A more complex transport system develops.
57. The Drive to Maturity
Growth is now diverse supported by technological innovation. It should be
self sustaining.
Economic development spreads to all parts.
A more complex transport system develops.
Increase in number and types of industry.
58. The Drive to Maturity
Growth is now diverse supported by technological innovation. It should be
self sustaining.
Economic development spreads to all parts.
A more complex transport system develops.
Increase in number and types of industry.
Manufacturing expands as early industries decline.
61. High Mass Consumption
Rapid expansion of tertiary industry.
Industry shifts to production of durable consumer goods.
62. level of development High Mass
Consumption
The Drive to
Maturity
Take Off
Pre-conditions
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
63. level of development High Mass
Consumption
The Drive to
Maturity
Take Off
UK 1750
Pre-conditions
USA 1800
Japan 1880
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
64. level of development High Mass
Consumption
The Drive to
Maturity
Take Off
UK 1750
Pre-conditions
USA 1800
Japan 1880
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
65. level of development High Mass
Consumption
The Drive to
Maturity
Take Off
UK 1750
Pre-conditions
USA 1800
Japan 1880
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
66. level of development High Mass
Consumption
The Drive to
Maturity
UK 1820
USA 1850 Take Off
Japan 1900
UK 1750
Pre-conditions
USA 1800
Japan 1880
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
67. level of development High Mass
Consumption
The Drive to
Maturity
UK 1820
USA 1850 Take Off
Japan 1900
UK 1750
Pre-conditions
USA 1800
Japan 1880
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
68. level of development High Mass
Consumption
The Drive to
Maturity
UK 1820
USA 1850 Take Off
Japan 1900
UK 1750
Pre-conditions
USA 1800
Japan 1880
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
69. level of development High Mass
Consumption
UK 1850
USA 1920
The Drive to
Japan 1930
Maturity
UK 1820
USA 1850 Take Off
Japan 1900
UK 1750
Pre-conditions
USA 1800
Japan 1880
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
70. level of development High Mass
Consumption
UK 1850
USA 1920
The Drive to
Japan 1930
Maturity
UK 1820
USA 1850 Take Off
Japan 1900
UK 1750
Pre-conditions
USA 1800
Japan 1880
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
71. level of development High Mass
Consumption
UK 1850
USA 1920
The Drive to
Japan 1930
Maturity
UK 1820
USA 1850 Take Off
Japan 1900
UK 1750
Pre-conditions
USA 1800
Japan 1880
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
72. level of development UK 1940
High Mass
USA 1930
Japan 1950
Consumption
UK 1850
USA 1920
The Drive to
Japan 1930
Maturity
UK 1820
USA 1850 Take Off
Japan 1900
UK 1750
Pre-conditions
USA 1800
Japan 1880
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
73. level of development UK 1940
High Mass
USA 1930
Japan 1950
Consumption
UK 1850
USA 1920
The Drive to
Japan 1930
Maturity
UK 1820
USA 1850 Take Off
Japan 1900
UK 1750
Pre-conditions
USA 1800
Japan 1880
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
74. level of development UK 1940
High Mass
USA 1930
Japan 1950
Consumption
UK 1850
USA 1920
The Drive to
Japan 1930
Maturity
UK 1820
USA 1850 Take Off
Japan 1900
UK 1750
Pre-conditions
USA 1800
Japan 1880
for Take Off
The Traditional
Society
time
76. The Rostow Model - Criticisms
The model is outdated (produced in 1960) and oversimpli๏ฌed.
77. The Rostow Model - Criticisms
The model is outdated (produced in 1960) and oversimpli๏ฌed.
The model assumes that all countries start at the same level and with the
same resources, population, climate etc.
78. The Rostow Model - Criticisms
The model is outdated (produced in 1960) and oversimpli๏ฌed.
The model assumes that all countries start at the same level and with the
same resources, population, climate etc.
While capital is needed to advance beyond โthe traditional societyโ - often this
capital arrives in the form of a injection of development aid. Debt repayments
can delay and even prevent a country from reaching โtake offโ.
79. The Rostow Model - Criticisms
The model is outdated (produced in 1960) and oversimpli๏ฌed.
The model assumes that all countries start at the same level and with the
same resources, population, climate etc.
While capital is needed to advance beyond โthe traditional societyโ - often this
capital arrives in the form of a injection of development aid. Debt repayments
can delay and even prevent a country from reaching โtake offโ.
The model underestimates the extent to which the development of some
countries in the past was at the expense of others through colonization and
imperialism.