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Review the six concepts of geography; make sure you can explain each concept, can provide examples if asked and can pull appropriate examples from an article or case study. Review the material covered in Unit II (human-caused hazards and disasters, etc.), Unit III (demographic transition, population density and distribution, human trafficking, push & pull factors, refugees, etc.) make sure you are able to identify each of the seven continents, plus the major countries; oceans, rivers and other water bodies; deserts,
Review the six concepts of geography; make sure you can explain each concept, can provide examples if asked and can pull appropriate examples from an article or case study. Review the material covered in Unit II (human-caused hazards and disasters, etc.), Unit III (demographic transition, population density and distribution, human trafficking, push & pull factors, refugees, etc.) make sure you are able to identify each of the seven continents, plus the major countries; oceans, rivers and other water bodies; deserts,
Review the six concepts of geography; make sure you can explain each concept, can provide examples if asked and can pull appropriate examples from an article or case study. Review the material covered in Unit II (human-caused hazards and disasters, etc.), Unit III (demographic transition, population density and distribution, human trafficking, push & pull factors, refugees, etc.) make sure you are able to identify each of the seven continents, plus the major countries; oceans, rivers and other water bodies; deserts,
2013-2014 Semester Two Global Geography 12 Final Exam Preview
1 Section A: SIX CONCEPTS OF GEOGRAPHY APPLICATION (12 marks)
- review the six concepts of geography; make sure you can explain each concept, can provide examples if asked and can pull appropriate examples from a case study or article - explanation of each concept will be worth one mark each; providing evidence from an article or case study will be worth one mark each as well
Section B: SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS (15 marks)
- review the material covered in Unit II (human-caused hazards and disasters, etc.), Unit III (demography, demographic transition, population density & distribution, human trafficking, push & pull factors, refugees, etc.) and Unit IV (access to resources, food security, etc.) - values for each of the seven questions will range from one point to four points... be sure to read the questions carefully
Section C: DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION MODEL (15 marks)
- review the Demographic Transition Model and be able to explain what happens in each stage, why the transition from one stage to another occurs, what population pyramid shape corresponds to each stage and be able to provide examples of countries in each stage
Section D: MAP OF THE WORLD (12 marks)
- make sure you can identify each of the seven continents, plus the major countries; oceans, rivers and other water bodies; deserts, mountain ranges and other physical features covered in class - a blank map covering all of the aforementioned items will be handed out during our review classes
Section E: POLITICAL CARTOON ANALYSIS (10 marks)
- make sure you are able to decode the message in a political cartoon (the cartoon will deal with some kind of environmental issue) - you will be asked to identify the location, characters, environmental issue and authors message being depicted in the cartoon
Section F: MULTI-PARAGRAPH WRITTEN RESPONSE (36 marks)
- you will be asked to produce a multi-paragraph response answering a question that will require you to draw on knowledge acquired throughout the entire semester - responses will be marked using the six-mark scale discussed and used in class (we will review this next week, and the rubric will be posted on the exam itself)
1. There are food issues around the world. In some countries the issue is over-consumption, and in others it is under-consumption. Use the following quote from Dr. R. Anderson to answer the question that follows: [h]uman health will continue to suffer on the anvil of profit. Explain how corporations, politics, and money affect how people around the world consume food.
2. The population of the world reached 7 billion by the end of 2011. The population is expected to reach 9 billion by 2050. Can our planet support this growing population? Support your answer with references to the impact on resources and the environment. Also consider the impact on less developed countries compared to countries like Canada.
3. Explain the reasons that contribute to the ongoing disparity in standard of living amongst the nations of the world, and propose one global policy change you believe could help improve this situation over time.
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