Geographies of Social Difference Spring 2014 ASSIGNMENT 1. WORKSHOP REPORT Question 1. -712470229235Figure (1)Unemployed people as percentage of the labour force‚ Sydney‚ 2006. Source: ABS 2006‚ p.44-45 -808355666750Figure (2)People not fluent in English as a percentage of the total population aged 5 years and over‚ Sydney‚ 2006. Source: ABS 2006‚ p.30-31 -876300494665Figure (3)Low income Households with a gross weekly income less than $500‚ as a percentage of all households. Sydney‚ 2006
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Year 9 Geography Assignment 1.Coastline Lengths Draw a bar graph; use the information in the table to draw a bar graph showing the length of the coastline in each state. 2. Continental Extremities 1. On the map of Australia mark the Continental Extremities 2. Use the information to mark on their latitudes and longitudes The latitudinal distance between South East Cape and Australia’s most northerly point at the tip of Cape York is about 3680 kilometres. 3. Write a few facts about each
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Dylon Breyman 1. What is geography? Geography is the scientific study of the locations of people and earth’s physical features‚ and the reason for their distributions. 2. What is culture? Culture is the collective of ideas and beliefs about what is customary as well the arts‚ social institutions‚ and religions of a group of people. 3. What is a region? A region is an area of division of a place with definable characteristics but without fixed boundaries. 4. What is cartography? Cartography
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three departments that serve retail‚ wholesale and government accounts. * Geographic departmentalization - Grouping activities on the basis of territory. If an organization’s customers are geographically dispersed‚ it can group jobs based on geography. For example‚ the organization structure of Coca-Cola has reflected the company’s operation in two broad geographic areas – the North American sector and the international sector‚ which includes the Pacific Rim‚ the European Community‚ Northeast
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Chapter 1 Outline Intro to Human Geography Field Note: Humans are geographers by nature. They can think territorially or spatially and have an awareness of‚ and curiosity about the distinctive nature of places. Even children possess qualities of geographers‚ creating carefully mapped realms in tiny places. Places possess an emotional quality‚ and we all must belong somewhere. Humans’ insatiable curiosity and the place-centered element within us gave birth to geography as an academic discipline. Conquest
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Difference Between Humanistic Geography and Positivistic Approach There are definite differences between positivism and humanistic methods that geographers use. Positivism‚ which has it’s roots in quantitative theories‚ excludes the human element and includes such fundamentals as cumulative data. Humanistic geography has it’s roots in qualitative procedures and focuses on the combination of research with the people. Positivism is a rigorous and formal way to collect and analyze data that was developed
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January Exam Timetable 2014 Department ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANCIENT CLASSICS ANTHROPOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY APPLIED SOCIAL STUDIES APPLIED
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Geography Exam Review Grade 9 1) Unit 1- Introduction to Geography a) What is Geography? * Geography is the study of the Earth’s physical and human systems/features and the relationships among them. * Physical Features: rivers‚ mountains‚ etc. * Human Features: buildings‚ cities‚ etc. b) The Five Themes of Geography * Location (Absolute and Relative) * Absolute and relative locations are 2 ways of describing the positions of the Earth’s physical and cultural features
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comprehension in society. Geography is divided mainly into two categories; human and physical geography. Each geography examines different kinds of information. Physical geography clarifies the physical landscapes of districts and places while human geography looks to break down the spatial circulation of humans and their cooperation’s. Chapter 1 summaries the significance of geography and how it influences all aspects of life. Regardless of what or where we are going‚ geography is some way or another
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The Human Geography of Japan By Kieran McLaughlin‚ M.S. Ed. Physical Geography Land area – 145‚882 square miles‚ smaller than Montana Four Main Islands: Hokkaido‚ Honshu‚ Kyushu‚ and Shikoku Japan is mostly mountainous and the cities are located on the coast Mount Fuji is the highest point – elevation 12‚388 ft. Mild earthquakes are common and severe earthquakes occur every few years The Japanese experience all four seasons. The Location of Tokyo - 35 40 N 139 45 E •
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