Oceania and Antarctica

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Transcript Oceania and Antarctica

2
DO NOW…
After coming into class quietly, take out your class materials and
retrieve your Go Geography! Notebooks from the back table
Place your homework in the Turn In Box
Papers in the Pick Up box
If you need to make up the South Asia Test, see Mr. Glueck
We will be reviewing your East to Southeast Asia tests first, so do not
begin your Go Geography! yet
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REVIEWING EAST TO SOUTHEAST ASIA TEST!
Review the questions you missed with your table group members…
If your table has a question nobody can answer, then you should call
over Mr. Glueck
After a few minutes, we will go over the test as a class
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GO GEOGRAPHY! #54
3 CEV’s
Topic: Oceania Predictions…
How do you think the region of Oceania and Antarctica may be
different from each of the other regions we’ve studied?
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MAPPING OCEANIA AND ANTARCTICA
On the “Political Map,” label countries and island regions
On the “Physical Map,” label the landforms and bodies of water
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VISUAL REPRESENTATIONS
OF THE REGIONS
Each group get and Island/Island Region:
1) Australia
2) New Zealand
3) Melanesia
4) Micronesia
5) Polynesia
Page 101 of World Atlas
Use your smart devices, atlases, and textbooks to look up information
about the climate, vegetation, and native animal life of your region…
Then, create a visual representation, such as a mural or collage, that
represents the climate, vegetation, and native animal life of your
assigned region.
At the bottom of your Illustration, write a caption
explaining what your pictures are meant to portray
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HOMEWORK…
Finish classwork
Review notes
Watch news
Start Studying for Oceania and Antarctica Test, next Tuesday!
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DO NOW…
After coming into class quietly, take out your class materials and
retrieve your GG! Notebooks from the back table…
If you still need to make up a test, see Mr. Glueck
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GO GEOGRAPHY! #55
3 CEV’s
Topic: Australia – Outback vs. Sydney…
These are two prominent regions from Australia…
List as many words as you can for each image to describe the contrasting
regions.
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VISUAL REPRESENTATIONS
OF THE REGIONS
Each group get and Island/Island Region:
1) Australia
2) New Zealand
3) Melanesia
4) Micronesia
5) Polynesia
Page 101 of World Atlas
Use your smart devices, atlases, and textbooks to look up information
about the climate, vegetation, and native animal life of your region…
Then, create a visual representation, such as a mural or collage, that
represents the climate, vegetation, and native animal life of your
assigned region.
At the bottom of your Illustration, write a caption
explaining what your pictures are meant to portray
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OBSERVING THE REGIONS
You will be observing the different Island regions through a gallery
walk!
Label the 5 regions on your paper: Australia, New Zealand,
Melanesia, Micronesia, Polynesia.
You will rotate from station to station and observe the visual
representations for each region.
After observing, record your personal and group thoughts about the
island region.
At the end of the gallery walk, you should have a description for each
of the island regions
Please respond to the following reflection question:
What are some of the major similarities/differences you found from
region to region?
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EXPLORING AUSTRALIA
Australia’s location, colonial history, and physical makeup makes it one of the most
unique places on the planet.
Today, you will be working with your table group members to explore several aspects
that can be used to describe the island country (which also happens to be a
continent)
Each person choose one aspect of Australia to research:
1) Ethnic Groups
2) Environmental Issues
3) Colonial History
4) Native Animal Life
After each person has compiled their information, come together and share your
information to gather a complete description of the country.
Lastly, you should create an illustration to go along with each area of information and
place your illustration in the corresponding area of Australia
Places to Start:
The Textbook, Ch. 33
World Factbook
Australian War Memorial
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ISLAND LIFE: PROS AND CONS
Review your list of Island Impressions and information you observed
while exploring Australia
Consider: What are the pros and cons of living on one of the island
nations from the Oceania Region?
Record your list of pros and cons in a 2-column chart
At the very end, write a brief conclusion paragraph is which you
explain why living in the Oceania region is better or worse than
living in one of the mainland nations.
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HOMEWORK…
Finish classwork
Review notes
Watch news
Start Studying for Oceania and Antarctica Test
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DO NOW…
After coming into class quietly, take out your class materials and
retrieve your GG! Notebooks from the back table.
Place your homework in the Turn In Box…
3-4 people pass back papers in the Pick Up Box!!
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GO GEOGRAPHY! #56
3 CEV’s
Topic: Moving to Australia?
Would you ever consider moving to Australia? Explain your choice of
why or why not.
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AUSTRALIA: PUSH AND PULL FACTORS
The British started colonizing the area of Australia as early as 1788,
and continued to do so for over 100 years.
Today, multiple groups of people are drawn to the country for a
myriad of reasons.
Think about what drew groups to and from Australia in the 1700s
and think about what draws people to and from Australia today.
Using your notes and Chapter 33 from your textbooks, Create a list
of Push and Pull Factors to Australia from the prospective of
someone in 1788 and from the prospective of someone today!
A modified 2-column chart!
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MAPPING MIGRATIONS TO AUSTRALIA
Section 33.4 of Textbook…
Use the map in your textbook to map the trends of where the most
foreign-born Australians are coming from…
Make sure your map has a legend!
Also, create a categorized list of the countries which have the largest
populations of people migrating into Australia as of 2001.
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WHY LEAVE THE OCEANIA REGION?
For some individuals that are born in one of the Pacific island countries,
it is necessary for them to leave their home in order to support their
family.
Example: Rena Lakai from the Kingdom of Tonga
http://www.deseretnews.com/article/700211604/Sending-moneyhome-crucial-for-many-immigrants.html?pg=all
Answer the following 2 questions:
1) Why did Rena choose to leave her home country?
2) What are the positive aspects of remittances?
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TOP 10 LIST!
Imagine that you are creating a Top 10 Oceania List for a prominent
travel magazine!
What would you list as the Top 5 Reasons to move to an island in
Oceania region?
And…
What would you list as the Top 5 Reasons to not live in Oceania or move
to an area outside the Oceania region?
Use your notes, textbook, and the article to compile your Top 10 List!
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HOMEWORK…
Finish classwork
Review notes
Watch news
Oceania and Antarctica Test on Tuesday, December 13
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DO NOW…
After coming into class and taking your seat, take out your class
materials and retrieve your GG! Notebooks from the back table.
Place your Top 10 lists in the Turn In Box.
Papers in the Pick Up Box
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GO GEOGRAPHY! #57
3 CEV’s
Topic: Natural Processes Around the World
Of all the natural processes we have discussed in class so far, which
process do you consider to be the most destructive and/or
impactful? Explain the rationale for your choice
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INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL PROCESSES IN
OCEANIA…
The Oceania region is impacted by a variety of natural processes…
Some of the processes include El Nino, global climate change,
earthquakes, flooding, volcanoes, cyclones, erosion, weathering, and
desertification.
Consider the following:
How has technology enabled humans to deal with some of these
processes?
However, some natural processes can scarcely be predicted or
stopped….
Two prominent examples: Volcanoes and Earthquakes
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RING OF FIRE VOCABULARY
Ring of Fire Vocabulary:
1) Ring of Fire
2) Plate tectonics
3) Convergent boundaries
4) Divergent boundaries
5) Subduction zone
6) Transform boundaries
7) Hot spots
8) Triple Junction
9) Mount Saint Helens
http://nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/ring-fire/
Google: National Geographic Ring of Fire
Use the images and content to define the vocabulary
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MAPPING: PLATES AND MAJOR ACTIVE
VOLCANOES
On your own Map you should do the following:
1) Outline and label the major plates in BLUE
2) Locate and label 10 of the most active volcanoes on earth in
GREEN
3) Outline the Ring of Fire in RED
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THE EFFECTS OF THE RING OF FIRE: CURRENT EVENT
Use your smart device to find a current event caused by volcanic or earthquake
activity that has occurred in the Ring of Fire region recently (past 5 years).
You are going to write a summary paragraph about the current event article!
Your summary should include the following:
1) The name of the article and website where the article can be found?
2) What event occurred?
3) When it occurred?
4) Where it occurred?
5) Explain the physical process at work?
6) Who was affected by the process?
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HOMEWORK…
Finish classwork
Review notes
Watch news
Oceania and Antarctica Test – Tuesday, December 13
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DO NOW…
After coming into class and taking your seat, take out your class
materials along with a fresh sheet of loose leaf paper.
No Go Geography! Today…
First thing we will be doing today is reviewing our South Asia Tests
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PASSING BACK SOUTH ASIA TESTS
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WHAT IS GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE?
Global climate change refers to the ongoing changes in regional
weather patterns, which are affected by the exchange of
incoming and outgoing energy in earth’s atmosphere.
This process is influenced by many factors, both human and natural,
including the Greenhouse Effect, the increased burning of fossil
fuels, changes in land use, etc.
Several environmental occurrences have begun to illustrate this
growing phenomena in recent years.
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EVIDENCE OF GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE:
EXTREME ICE LOSS
What evidence does James Balog present that illustrates the
process of global climate change?
Take notes as you watch the TED Talk to explain the evidence that
illustrates this process…
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ANTARCTICA AND GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE
How is Antarctica being affected by global climate?
Working with your table groups, use Chapter 35 from your textbook
to answer the questions about Antarctica and Global Warming.
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TEST TOMORROW!
Test Format:
Multiple choice, matching, fill in the blank, short answer, essay
What you may want to review…
Maps for Oceania and Antarctica
Descriptions of the Pacific Island Regions
Australia Graphic Organizer
Island Life: Pros and Cons
Migrations Map
Push/Pull Factors for Island Regions
Ring of Fire Vocabulary
Plate Boundary Map
Australia and New Zealand Study Guides
Global Climate Change Notes / Antarctica Questions
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CLOSURE
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HOMEWORK…
Finish classwork
Review notes
Watch news
Oceania and Antarctica Test – Tomorrow!
Upcoming Events:
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December 13 – Study Guides given out
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December 16 – First Part of the Final Post Test (Essay)
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December 19 and 20 – Second Part of the Final Post Test (Multiple Choice)
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