Practiced/Ongoing Outcomes: (not formally assessed) The Student Will interpret maps and analyze geospatial data. TSW understand and explain the implications of associations and networks in places. TSW recognize and interpret the relationships among patterns and processes at different scales of analysis. TSW define regions and evaluate the regionalization process. characterize and analyze changing interconnections among places. TSW Key Terms and Concepts: (also look at Ch.8 & Ch.9 glossary) Suggested Materials/Resources: Rubenstein, Chapter 8 and 9: Geography” and “Political “Development” Annexation Boundary, Boundary, origin Boundary, Boundary, type Territorial morphology disputes (antecedent; process (natural/physical; (compact; fragmented; (definitional; subsequent; (definition; ethnographic/ elongated; prorupt; locational; superimposed; delimitation; cultural; perforated) operational; relic) demarcation) geometric) allocational) Conference of Core/ periphery Decolonization Devolution Domino theory EEZ Berlin (1884) European Union Federal Forward capital Geopolitics Gerrymander Global commons International Iron Curtain Irredentism Law of the Mackinder, Manifest destiny organization Sea Halford J. Nation National Nation-state Reapportionment Regionalism Raison d’être iconography Self-determination Shatter belt Sovereignty State Stateless nation Suffrage Unitary USSR collapse Treaty ports Women’s Cultural Dependency theory convergence Foreign direct Gross domestic Gross national Human Levels of Measures of investment product (GDP) product (GNP) Development development development Index Purchasing power Rostow, W.W. of Technology Technology World “Stages parity Growth” gap transfer Confederation Enclave/ exclave Immigrant states Microstate/ Satellite state UNCLOS Ministate Physical Quality Electoral regions Heartland/rimland Median-line Reunification Supranationalism of Life Index principle Development Neo-colonialism World Systems Energy Buffer Theory consumption
Practiced/Ongoing Outcomes: (not formally assessed) The Student Will interpret maps and analyze geospatial data. TSW understand and explain the implications of associations and networks in places. TSW recognize and interpret the relationships among patterns and processes at different scales of analysis. TSW define regions and evaluate the regionalization process. TSW characterize and analyze changing interconnections among places. Key Terms and Concepts: (also look at Ch.8 & Ch.9 glossary) Annexation Boundary, disputes (definitional; locational; operational; allocational) Boundary, origin (antecedent; subsequent; superimposed; relic) Boundary, process (definition; delimitation; demarcation) Boundary, type (natural/physical; ethnographic/ cultural; geometric) Territorial morphology (compact; fragmented; elongated; prorupt; perforated) Conference of Berlin (1884) Core/ periphery Decolonization Devolution Domino theory EEZ European Union Federal Forward capital Geopolitics Gerrymander Global commons International organization Iron Curtain Irredentism Law of the Sea Mackinder, Halford J. Manifest destiny Nation National iconography Nation-state Raison d’être Reapportionment Regionalism Self-determination Shatter belt Sovereignty State Stateless nation Suffrage Unitary USSR collapse Treaty ports Women’s Cultural convergence Dependency theory Foreign direct investment Gross domestic product (GDP) Gross national product (GNP) Human Development Index Levels of development Measures of development Purchasing power parity Rostow, W.W. “Stages of Growth” Technology gap Technology transfer World Confederation Enclave/ exclave Immigrant states Microstate/ Ministate Satellite state UNCLOS Physical Quality of Life Index Electoral regions Heartland/rimland Median-line principle Reunification Supranationalism Development Neo-colonialism World Systems Theory Energy consumption Buffer Suggested Materials/Resources: Rubenstein, Chapter 8 and 9: “Political Geography” and “Development”
AP%20HUMAN%20GEOG-E05.docx