Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do...

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Chapter 4: A Place to Live

Transcript of Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do...

Page 1: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

Chapter 4: A Place to Live

Page 2: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

Page 3: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

This map shows you the human-made lights which are highlighted by developed or populated areas of the Earths surface.

Page 4: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

What patterns do you see?

Page 5: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

Can you identify the parts of the world that are the most populated?

Page 6: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

Take a closer look at Canada and the United States. What factors have influenced people, especially people here in Atlantic Canada, to settle where they have?

Page 7: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

Textbook Page 50

Page 8: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

Population Patterns

The population of Atlantic Canada is unevenly distributed.

• Population Density – how many people living on a given area of land. (found by dividing the population by the area of a region)

Page 9: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

Just because a region has a large population, it does not mean it has a high population density.

Page 10: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

• Population Distribution – where the population is located.

When describing the population of an area, both density and distribution must be considered.

Page 11: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

The Rural-Urban Mix

Page 12: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

The Rural-Urban Mix

Compact

Clustered Loose knit

Linear

Page 13: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

Urban Centers – concentrations of people living in one area. Must have at least 1000 people and a population density of 400 or more persons/km2. Also known as cities.

Rural Area – countryside

Is Sussex an urban center or a rural area?

Page 14: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

Rural Push – conditions such as unemployment which force people to leave the countryside.

• Urban Pull – conditions that attract people to cities.

Page 15: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

Outmigration – movement away from an area. Much of the outmigration from the Atlantic Provinces is to other parts of Canada, but some is to other countries.

Page 16: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

The Newfie Bullet

Page 17: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

The “Newfie Bullet,” which actually moved quite slowly, was a passenger train that operated in the 1890s until the late 1960s.

Page 18: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

The train was very important because it helped open up the interior of the island of Newfoundland and improved the economic conditions of those who lived there.

Page 19: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

It was also important because it allowed people to move more readily from rural areas to cities and towns and even off the island.

Page 20: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?
Page 21: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?
Page 22: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?
Page 23: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

The Outmigration Blues

Page 24: Chapter 4: A Place to Live. Imagine you are soaring high above the earth on a clear night. What do you see below you?

Questions