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Geography
G143
World Geography World
Geography is designed to combine a survey of geographic principles pertaining to
the physical, economic, and political aspects of the world with an application
of these principles to the major continents. Approximately one-third of the year
will be devoted to geographical concepts. The remainder of the year will include
area studies of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, and Africa. LEVEL:
1-4, One year, One unit
G349
Advanced Placement Human Geography This
course will serve to further enhance understanding of issues and concerns that
exist between human beings and their environment. It will provide students with
an additional framework of perspectives on multiculturalism,
ethnic-racial-religious conflict, population impact on resources, global
economics, land use and the politics of a global community.
The different approaches each culture has adopted in order to interact
with their environment will be investigated so that students will be aware of
the importance of cultural identity while making connections and recognizing the
common ground shared by all cultures. Students
should be able to ·
apply geographic skills to understand the interaction between human
beings, their environment and Earth. ·
define the fundamental concepts of Geography. ·
identify the processes and cycles of geography. ·
analyze human migration and its causes. ·
locate languages throughout the world and identify relationships that
exist between cultures. ·
locate the origin of major religions in the world. ·
discuss the results of religious diffusion and its impact globally. ·
identify land-use models and apply those models accurately. ·
identify the structure and patterns of urbanization and urban models. ·
discuss the impact of industrialization on a global society. ·
explain the origin of political behavior and its lasting impact on
humankind. ·
understand the impact of quality of life for people of the World. ·
discuss different alternatives for dealing with a changing world. LEVEL:
2-4, One year, One unit
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