Today in Human Geography class, we discussed population and settlement. How we discussed this was from an online site that showed the average number of people in the world being birthed and who were dying that day. The first time I saw the data of this average I was at a field trip in sixth grade. The reason I remember this is because I thought it was so cool how the numbers were changing so quickly. I was less educated then, and now know that it wasn't completely accurate. People weren't behind computers collecting data on the exact number of people entering and exiting. So after seeing how many people were in the world, and how it keeps accelerating, what do we do when the earth cannot hold anymore people? PURGE?!?! That would suck. But I'm not sure and I guess I'll never know. We will all probably be really old or dead people by then...:( This was today's class, looking forward for more discussion
In human geography class today, we finished dividing our regions by the various similarities they shared. My group also noticed a mistake we had been making and fixed it. That was that we weren't exactly dividing the regions to their correct category. For example, when we compared the different maps of presidential votes, we mistakenly put a few states together that weren't always 100% together. Some might have gone democratic one year while the others might have gone republic. I also hadn't picked up that we could divide them up based on weather/temperature. This caught my eye on a few states that were out of place as well. This changes things! This is what also divides us into different cultures. Culture is what makes up a specific region or group of people based on customary beliefs, material traits, and social forms. With the knowledge of the different regions and why they are in that region, it can help us to define what kinds of people may live there. This is what I g...
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