eoc unit 3
TRANSCRIPT
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Mastering the TEKS for the World
Geography EOC
Unit 3: Human Geography
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Aspects of Culture
TEKS covered in this section Culture 16 The student understands how the components of culture affect
the way people live and shape the characteristics of regions. Culture 16 (B) Describe elements of culture including language, religion, beliefs and
customs, institutions, and technologies.
Culture 16 (C) Explain ways various groups of people perceive the characteristics of theirown and other cultures, places, and regions differently.
Culture 17 The student understands the distribution, patterns, andcharacteristics of different cultures.
Culture 17 (A) Describe and compare patterns of culture such as language, religion, landuse, education, and customs that make specific regions of the world distinctive.
Culture 17 (B) Describe major world religions including animism, Buddhism, Christianity,Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, and Sikhism, and their spatial distribution.
Culture 17 (C) Compare economic, political, or social opportunities in different cultures
for women, ethnic and religious minorities, and other underrepresented populations. Culture 17 (D) Evaluate the experiences and contributions of diverse groups to
multicultural societies.
Culture 18 (C) Identify examples of cultures that maintain traditional ways
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Aspects of Culture
What is Culture?
Culture refers to a peoples wayof life. Customs things people do, how
they dress, what they eat, holidays,
ect Roles rules for proper behavior of
individuals
Institutions organizationsdeveloped by each society
Families
Schools
Governments
Cultural Perceptions Culture affects lifestyles in a
country and the way peopleperceive other cultures
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Aspects of Culture
Major World Religions
Animism
Belief than many things in
nature have their own spirit Examples
Native Americans
African Tribes
Japanese Shintoism
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Aspects of Culture
Major World Religions
Hinduism
Polytheistic
Reincarnation
Karma
Sacred Objects
Ganges River
Cows
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Aspects of Culture
Major World Religions
Buddhism
Began in Nepal around 500
BC Founder was Siddhartha
Gautama
Basic beliefs based on self-
denial and meditation
Reincarnation Nirvana a state of eternal
peace and bliss
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Aspects of Culture
Major World Religions
Judaism
One of three religions to rise
in the Middle East Began around 2000 BC
Monotheistic belief in one
god
Key Belief Ten
Commandments Their holy book is the old
testament in Christianity
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Aspects of Culture
Major World Religions
Christianity
Based on Judaism and Jesus istheir Messiah
Believe Jesus is the son of Godand died for the sins of allmankind
Christians will reach heaven byaccepting that Jesus died fortheir sins
Christian bible consists ofJewish bible plus a newtestament comprised on Jesusand his disciples
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Aspects of Culture
Major World Religions
Islam
Islam means submission to
Allah Founded by Mohammad
around 600 AD
Five Pillars
Confession of Faith
Prayer Charity
Fasting
Pilgrimage
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Aspects of Culture
Major World Religions
Sikhism
Live mainly in Northern India
Combine beliefs of Hindu andMuslim
Believe in reincarnation yet
only one god
Do not have a caste system
like Hindus Sikh men do not cut their hair
so it is worn under a turban
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Cultural Regions
TEKS Covered in this Section History 1 (A) Analyze the effects of physical and human geographic patternsincluding significant physical
features and environmental conditions that influenced migration patterns and shaped the distribution ofculture groups today.
Geography 5 The student understands how political, economic, and social processes shape cultural patternsand characteristics in various places and regions.
Geography 5 (A) Analyze how the character of a place is related to its political, economic, social, and cultural elements.
Geography 9 The student understands the concept of region as an area of Earths surface with relatedgeographic characteristics.
Geography 9 (A) Identify physical and / or human factors such as climate, vegetation, language, trade networks, politicalunits, river systems, and religion that constitute a region.
Geography 9 (B) Describe different types of regions, including formal, functional, and perceptual regions.
Government 13 (A) Interpret maps to explain the division of land, including man-made and natural borders,into separate political units such as cities, states, or countries.
Culture 16 The student understands how the components of culture affect the way people live and shapethe characteristics of regions.
Culture 16 (A) Describe distinctive cultural patterns and landscapes associated with different places in Texas, the UnitedStates, and other regions of the world, and how these patterns influenced the processes of innovation and diffusion.
Culture 16 (B) Describe elements of culture, including language, religion, beliefs and customs, institutions, andtechnologies.
Culture 17 The student understands the distribution, patterns, and characteristics of different cultures. Culture 17 (A) Describe and compare patterns of culture such as language, religion, land use, education, and customs
that make specific regions of the world distinctive.
Culture 17 (D) Evaluate the experiences and contributions of diverse groups to multicultural societies.
Social Studies Skills 21 (B) Locate places of contemporary geopolitical significance on a map.
Social Studies Skills 23 (A) Plan, Organize, and complete a research project that involves asking geographicquestions; acquiring, organizing, and analyzing information; answering questions; and communicatingresults.
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Cultural Regions
Cultural Regions
A Region is an area that has
common characteristics that
distinguish it fromneighboring areas
A Cultural Region is defined
by the common
characteristics of the people
living there
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Cultural Regions
Examples
The Amish people of
Pennsylvania
The Southern United States The Middle East and North
Africa
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Cultural Regions
Types of Regions
Formal Regions
Clear boundaries
Functional Regions Defined by one function that
may cross political boundaries
Could be a city ormetropolitan area
DFW is an example
Perceptual Region
Based on peoples attitudesabout a place
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Cultural Regions
World Cultural Regions
North America
English speaking
Democratically electedgovernments
Individual regions within
share regional accents,
favorite foods and fashion
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Cultural Regions
World Cultural Regions
Latin America
Mostly Spanish speaking
Mostly Catholic Colonized by Spain and
Portugal
Most Latin Americans are a
mixture of Native Americans
and Europeans
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Cultural Regions
World Cultural Regions
Europe
Borrows from the cultures of
the Middle East and Africa
due to its close location
Greeks were the first to
develop their own civilization
Speak a multitude of
languages Mostly Christian
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Cultural Regions
World Cultural Regions
Russia and the
Commonwealth of
Independent States Distinct culture developed
from Communist ideas
Commonwealth of
Independent States have
similar histories and speakrelated languages
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Cultural Regions
World Cultural Regions
North Africa
North of the Sahara Desert
Gave rise to one of theworlds first civilizations
People are mainly of Arab
decent and are Muslim
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Cultural Regions
World Cultural Regions
Sub-Saharan Africa
South of the Sahara Desert
Non-Arab population Subjects of slave trade and
European Colonial Rule
Large numbers of Separate
ethnic groups and tribes
Often share similar religiousbeliefs and local animist
traditions
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Cultural Regions
World Cultural Regions
East Asia: China
Worlds most populated
country
Isolation gave rise to a unique
culture
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Cultural Regions
World Cultural Regions
East Asia: Japan
Four main islands and
thousands of smaller ones
85% of Japan is mountains
High population density
Lack of natural resources
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Cultural Regions
World Cultural Regions
South Asia
Himalayan Mountains
separate the Indian
Subcontinent from the rest of
Asia
India is the worlds second
most populated country
Mostly Hindu, yet someMuslim influence to
northwest helped create
Sikhism
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Cultural Regions
World Cultural Regions
Southeast Asia
Large mix of peoples
including Chinese, Arabs, and
Indians
Leading spice importer
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Cultural Regions
World Cultural Regions
Australia and Oceania
Australia is the only country
to occupy an entire continent
Former British colony
Aboriginal people are native
Quite a bit of racism
between whites and
aboriginals
Desert interior very sparsely
populated, most people live
by the coast
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Demography
TEKS Covered in this section Geography 6 The student understands the types, patterns,
and processes of settlement. Geography 6 (A) Locate and describe human and physical features
that influence the size and distribution of settlements.
Geography 6 (B) Explain the processes that have caused changesin settlement patterns, including urbanization, transportation,access to and availability of resources, and economic activities.
Geography 7 The student understands the growth,distribution, movement, and characteristics of world
population. Geography 7 (A) Construct and analyze population pyramids and
use other data, graphics, and maps to describe the populationcharacteristics of different societies and to predict futurepopulation trends.
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Demography
Factors Influencing WherePeople Settle
Physical Factors Population tends to cluster around seaports and fresh water sources
Two-thirds of our population lives within 500 miles of the ocean
Population is typically sparse in extremely dry, wet, cold or mountainous areas
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Demography
Factors Influencing WherePeople Settle
Human Factors
The need to establish a
capital city in a central
location
As technology improves,
people may move to an area
despite physical barriers
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Demography
Population Density Maps
Uses dots or colors to
indicate where major towns
and cities are located Read the key to evaluate
the number of people living
in a given area
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Demography
Patterns in the size anddistribution of cities
Suburbs
Develop outside of cities
Form a satellite around theoriginal city
Irving is a suburb of Dallas
Squatter Settlements or
Shanty Towns
Usually found outside a city
People live in dwelling made
from scrap material
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Demography
Population Pyramids
Typically show males on the
left and females on the right
Show trends in population
Can show the difference
between and developed
and developing society
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Migration
TEKS Covered in this Section
History 1 (A) Analyze the effects of physical andhuman geographic patterns including significant
physical features and environmental conditionsthat influenced migration patterns and shaped thedistribution of the culture groups today.
Geography 7 (B) Explain how political, economic,
social, and environmental push and pull factorsand physical geography affect the routes and flowsof human migration.
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Migration
Why People Migrate
Push Factors
Oppression
Poverty Political Conflicts
Environmental Factors
Pull Factors
Freedom
Economic Opportunity
Cultural Ties
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Migration
Social Factors
Religious Persecution
Jews were driven from Israel
during the Roman Empire
Political Reasons
Cubans sailed on homemade
boats to the U.S. to flee the
dictatorship of Fidel Castro
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Migration
Social Factors
People also migrate when
they are persecuted for
being members of aparticular ethnic group
Rwandan Genocide
Holocaust
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Migration
Economic Motives
People that live in extreme
poverty move in search of a
better life