Saturday, April 7, 2018

G.2 Changing urban systems

Urbanization, natural increase and centripetal population movements

The Process of Urbanization
ï‚š Urbanization: the process by which an increasing percentage
of a country’s population comes ...




Source: IB Geography: Course Book 2nd edition: Oxford IB Diploma Program

Resultado de imagem para causes of urbanization natural increase
Source: http://slideplayer.com/slide/7352296/

Resultado de imagem para causes of urbanization natural increase
Source: http://slideplayer.com/slide/7278656/

Centripetal population movements

Rural-urban migration

Rural – urban migration
 Rural to urban migration – result of push and pull
factors



Push and pull factors
Push factors Pull factors
Difficult/harsh climate – eg. droughts Chance of a better life
Struggle to...

Gentrification and reurbanization


The Consequences of
Urbanization
– Re-urbanization: (urban renewal) the
development of activities to increase
residential ...

The Consequences of
Urbanization
– Brownfield Sites: abandoned or
underused industrial buildings
and land, which may be
co...

Centrifugal population movements

Suburbanization

Resultado de imagem para suburbanization

Urban Sprawl
ï‚š The unplanned and uncontrolled physical expansion of an
urban area into the surrounding countryside. It is ...
Counter-Urbanization
ï‚š A process involving the movement of populations away from
inner urban areas to a new town, new esta...

Counter-urbanization

Resultado de imagem para counter-urbanization

Resultado de imagem para counter-urbanization

The Family Life Cycle
ï‚š Intra-urban population movement may involve shifts of
population during the family life cycle.
ï‚š A...

Urban systems growth


Source: Codrington, S. (2017). Planet geography. 2nd edition. Sydney: Solid Star Press.


 Case study of infrastructure growth over time in one city - Shanghai, China


More about infrastructure development in Shanghai at at:


How much money has been invested?How much money has been invested?

Nagle, Garrett, and Briony Cooke. Geography Course Companion. 2nd ed., Oxford University Press, 2017, pp. 352-356.

The causes of urban deindustrialization and its economic, social and demographic consequences

Resultado de imagem para deindustrialization

Deindustrialization is the long-term, absolute decline in employment in the manufacturing sectors of an economy. It refers to a loss of jobs rather than a decline in productivity. The decline of certain industries or areas is due to a number of factors, including: 
  • the exhaustion of resources
  • the increasing costs of raw materials
  • automation and new technology
  • the introduction of a rival product
  • fall in demand
  •  overseas competition from NICs
  •  rationalization
  •  a rise in costs
  •  the removal of a subsidy
  • lack of capital
Source: IB Geography: Course Book 2nd edition: Oxford IB Diploma Program


Synthesis (Sy), Evaluation (Ev) and Skills (Sk) opportunities

Use the content of this post to plan and answer the following question: ‘Contrasts in the scale of changes and challenges facing different urban areas’. 10 marks. 

Use markscheme on page 56 from the new syllabus guide (AO3).



How much money has been invested?

 


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