Population Patterns. Population Density. Population. Growth

6th Grade Social Studies: World Geography and Global Issues Unit 3: Population and Migration SS60301 Lesson 1 Graphic Organizer Population Patterns...
Author: Alvin Arnold
11 downloads 0 Views 400KB Size
6th Grade Social Studies: World Geography and Global Issues Unit 3: Population and Migration

SS60301 Lesson 1

Graphic Organizer

Population Patterns

Population Distribution

Population Density

Population Growth

Michigan Citizenship Collaborative Curriculum Oakland Schools

Page 1 of 11 November 9, 2012

6th Grade Social Studies: World Geography and Global Issues Unit 3: Population and Migration

SS60301 Lesson 1

Big Idea Card Big Ideas of the Lesson 1, Unit 1 • People are not evenly distributed across the Earth. Some places on the Earth are densely populated and some are sparsely populated. • Population density refers to the number of people in a defined area such as a square mile. • The distribution and density of people on the Earth is related to differences in geographical features, resources, and the availability of things such as jobs, food, water, and transportation.

Michigan Citizenship Collaborative Curriculum Oakland Schools

Page 2 of 11 November 9, 2012

6th Grade Social Studies: World Geography and Global Issues Unit 3: Population and Migration

SS60301 Lesson 1

Word Cards 1 demography

2 population

the study of population patterns and change

all the people of a particular area

Example: In studying demography, social scientists study topics such as population distribution and population density.

Example: Social scientists calculate population at many different scales from local to global.

(SS060301)

(SS06301)

3 population density

4 population distribution

the number of people in a defined area such as a square mile

the pattern, or spread, of people in a given area

Example: Population density can be calculated by dividing the population of a region by its area.

Example: Studying population distribution leads us to question why people are not distributed equally across the Earth.

(SS06301)

(SS060301)

5 cartogram a type of map used to present statistical information. Example: A cartogram showing land area of the Earth is very different from a cartogram showing population. (SS060301)

Michigan Citizenship Collaborative Curriculum Oakland Schools

Page 3 of 11 November 9, 2012

6th Grade Social Studies: World Geography and Global Issues Unit 3: Population and Migration

SS60301 Lesson 1

Size of the Selected States State/Region

Total Land in square miles

ALASKA

570,374

ARIZONA

113,642

CALIFORNIA

155,973

COLORADO

113,642

DELAWARE

1,955

FLORIDA

53,997

GEORGIA

57,919

HAWAII

6,423

INDIANA

35,870

KANSAS

81,823

KENTUCKY

39,732

MASSACHUSETTS

7,838

MICHIGAN

56,809

MONTANA

145,556

NORTH CAROLINA

48,708

NORTH DAKOTA

68,994

NEBRASKA

76,878

NEW HAMPSHIRE

8,969

NEW JERSEY

7,419

NEW MEXICO

121,365

NEVADA

109,806

NEW YORK

48,708

OHIO

40,953

OREGON

96,003

RHODE ISLAND

1,045

SOUTH CAROLINA

30,111

SOUTH DAKOTA

75,898

TEXAS

261,914

VIRGINIA

39,598

VERMONT

9,249

WISCONSIN

54,314

WYOMING

97,105

Whole USA

3,551,627

Source: Area. Overpopulation Myth. 9 November 2012 . Michigan Citizenship Collaborative Curriculum Oakland Schools

Page 4 of 11 November 9, 2012

6th Grade Social Studies: World Geography and Global Issues Unit 3: Population and Migration

SS60301 Lesson 1

Source: Outline World Map. 14 October 2012. http://climate.unur.com/etopo-landmask.png

Michigan Citizenship Collaborative Curriculum Oakland Schools

Page 5 of 11 November 9, 2012

6th Grade Social Studies: World Geography and Global Issues Unit 3: Population and Migration

SS60301 Lesson 1

Population Densities by Region, 2012 Density (population/ sq. km.)

World

52

More developed

27

Less developed

70

Less developed (excluding China)

61

Least Developed

43

Africa

35

Northern Africa

25

Western Africa

53

Eastern Africa

54

Middle Africa

20

Southern Africa

22

Americas

22

Northern America (U.S. and Canada)

16

Latin America and the Caribbean

29

Caribbean South America

179 22

Asia

134

Asia (excl. China)

130

Western Asia

50

South Central Asia

169

Southeast Asia

135

East Asia

135

Europe

32

Northern Europe

56

Western Europe

172

Eastern Europe

16

Southern Europe

Oceania

117

4

Source: 2012 World Population Data Sheet. 14 November 2012 . Michigan Citizenship Collaborative Curriculum Oakland Schools

Page 6 of 11 November 9, 2012

6th Grade Social Studies: World Geography and Global Issues Unit 3: Population and Migration

SS60301 Lesson 1

Teacher Reference Sheet for Population Densities by Region Chart More developed regions, following the UN classification, comprise all of Europe and North America, plus Australia, Japan and New Zealand. All other regions and countries are classified as less developed. The least developed countries consist of 48 countries with especially low incomes, high economic vulnerability, and poor human development indicators. Thirty-three of these countries are in sub-Saharan Africa, 14 in Asia and one in the Caribbean. LIST OF LEAST DEVELOPED COUNTRIES Africa (33) 1 Angola 2 Benin 3 Burkina Faso # 4 Burundi # 5 Central African Republic # 6 Chad # 7 Comoros * 8 Democratic Republic of the Congo 9 Djibouti 10 Equatorial Guinea 11 Eritrea 12 Ethiopia # 13 Gambia 14 Guinea 15 Guinea-Bissau * 16 Lesotho # 17 Liberia Asia (14) 1 Afghanistan # 2 Bangladesh 3 Bhutan # 4 Cambodia 5 Kiribati * 6 Lao People’s Democratic Republic # 7 Myanmar

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

Madagascar Malawi # Mali # Mauritania Mozambique Niger # Rwanda # São Tomé and Príncipe * Senegal Sierra Leone Somalia Sudan Togo Uganda # United Republic of Tanzania Zambia #

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Nepal # Samoa * Solomon Islands * Timor-Leste * Tuvalu * Vanuatu * Yemen

Latin America and the Caribbean (1) 1 Haiti * * Also a Small Island Developing State # Also a Landlocked Developing Country Source: Least Developed Countries List. United Nations. 9 November 2012 .

Michigan Citizenship Collaborative Curriculum Oakland Schools

Page 7 of 11 November 9, 2012

6th Grade Social Studies: World Geography and Global Issues Unit 3: Population and Migration

SS60301 Lesson 1

Drawing Conclusions from Data Region

Conclusions

World

Africa

Americas

Asia

Europe

Oceania

Michigan Citizenship Collaborative Curriculum Oakland Schools

Page 8 of 11 November 9, 2012

6th Grade Social Studies: World Geography and Global Issues Unit 3: Population and Migration

SS60301 Lesson 1

Analyzing Country Population Data Write down the ten countries you think have the highest populations. Place them in the order beginning with the one you think has the greatest population. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Compare your list to the list on the Country Population Data Sheet. How many countries did you get correct? How many did you get in the correct order? Where they are surprises in the data? If so, what were they?

Look carefully at the Population Density data located beneath the Population Data. Write down three interesting things this data shows or questions the data raise for you:

Michigan Citizenship Collaborative Curriculum Oakland Schools

Page 9 of 11 November 9, 2012

6th Grade Social Studies: World Geography and Global Issues Unit 3: Population and Migration

SS60301 Lesson 1

Country Population Data

Country China India United States Indonesia Brazil Pakistan Nigeria Bangladesh Russia Japan

Country China India United States Indonesia Brazil Pakistan Nigeria Bangladesh Russia Japan

Population (Millions) 1,350 1,260 314 241 194 180 170 153 143 128

Population Density (pop per sq km) 141 383 33 127 23 227 184 1062 8 338

Michigan Citizenship Collaborative Curriculum Oakland Schools

Page 10 of 11 November 9, 2012

6th Grade Social Studies: World Geography and Global Issues Unit 3: Population and Migration

SS60301 Lesson 1

Source: World Robinson Projection Map with Country Outlines. 9 November 2012 .

Michigan Citizenship Collaborative Curriculum Oakland Schools

Page 11 of 11 November 9, 2012