China is simply to important to ignore and this profile is a good primer for students unfamiliar with the East Asian country to get caught up to speed.
Via Seth Dixon
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Rescooped by Mrs. Nesbitt from Geography Education onto Mrs. Nesbitt's Human Geography World |
Emily Gaulke's comment,
May 3, 12:23 PM
China has a huge population but is has a horrible life style. It
Emily Gaulke's comment,
May 3, 12:25 PM
China has a huge population but it has a horrible life style. It's really bad when people have to protest for human rights. Even though their economy has boosted their pollution problems are unexceptable.
Joel Roberts's comment,
May 3, 2:37 PM
China's huge population growth isn't necessarily such a good thing because most of the new population is males because parents want males so they can have more workers after they get married but its harder to get married because there is less and less girls in China's population.
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Infographics showing the distribution of the Roman Catholic population in the world, where it has risen and fallen in recent years. Via Seth Dixon 
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March 14, 10:42 AM
As mentioned earlier, a South American pope was a symbolic recognition of the demographic shift in the Church's population away from Europe. Tags: culture, religion, Christianity. Delete the scoop?
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Roads? Religion? Accent? Food? Which factor dictates where the North ends?
This is a great intellectual expercise to help student think about regions and how we define them. The article can help also inform some of their thinking since one of the main problems for students in drawing regional boundaries is a lack of place-based knowledge.
Tags: regions, USA. Via Seth Dixon, Marc Crawford , Mankato East High School Delete the scoop?
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TED Talks Hans Rosling had a question: Do some religions have a higher birth rate than others -- and how does this affect global population growth? Speaking at the TEDxSummit in Doha, Qatar, he graphs data over time and across religions. Via Allison Anthony Delete the scoop?
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