Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
DP Geography Paper 1 Options, Link Title - Coggle Diagram
DP Geography Paper 1 Options
Freshwater Drainage Basins
Geophysical Hazards
Hazard Risk and Vulnerability- contemporary case studies
2015 Earthquake in Nepal
Earthquakes in Haiti 2010/2021
https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/what-usgs-doing-mitigate-and-respond-earthquake-hazards?qt-news_science_products=0#qt-news_science_products
The growing influence of global climate change on the prevalence of extreme weather or geophysical hazards
Flooding and Flood Mitigation
Vulnerable populations have exposure to the effects of geophysical hazards due to unequal wealth distributions putting them in areas that are more likely to have landslides, tsunamis, etc.
Central American Landslides
Geophysical hazard adaptation through government planning
Adaptation in Japan
Triple Disaster- Ten Years On
NASA prediction: DESDynI
Leisure, Tourism, and Sport
Tourism and Sport at the international scale
Olympics- Rio, Tokyo, London, Beijing
Olympics Project (Summative Assessment)
Design Your Own Olympic Bid- MP
Why would anyone want to host
Tourism and sport at the local and national scale
Factors affecting the geography of a national sports league, including the location of its hierarchy of teams and the distribution of supporters
NBA supporters by County
:
Human and physical factors explaining the growth of rural and urban tourism hotspots including the role of primary and secondary touristic resources
Large-scale sporting, musical, cultural or religious festivals as temporary sites of leisure and their associated costs and benefits
BURNING MAN!!!
BM Website - Lots of
resources
TED Talk - Lessons from the Playa
How does BM impact the enviroment and local community?
Details of the final impact settlement
Future possibilities for management of, and participation in, tourism and sport at varying scales
The consequences of unsustainable touristic growth in rural and urban tourism hotspots
including the concept of carrying capacity
:
possible management options to increase site resilience
The concept of sustainable tourism, including the growth of ecotourism
One case study of sustainable tourism in one low-income country
Kenyan example of sustainable / eco tourism. Masaai and Safari national parks
Audio - Example of a sustainable tourism project
Article; How Kenya is leading the way
Example of an eco sustainable project
Link between sutainable practices and cultural change (HL and TOK link. Audio recording of tribal culture for purposes of preservation.
Definition of sustainability can be informed by reflection against the Sustainable Development Goals - Link to CORE
UN Sustainable Development through Tourism Page
Urban Environments
Site, function, and land use
Where and how are cities designed and built?
CBD; Core Periphery Models
Settlement hierarchies
Rio de Janiero, Favelas
What is a favela?
Rio's Favelas in Pictures- The Guardian
Megacities
MDC Case Studies
Tokyo (connections to population change- ageing populations)
NYC (connections to urban sprawl, urban stress)
Hong Kong (globalization, power)
City and Systems- Hong Kong
LDC Case Studies
Informal economies- Lagos, Nigeria
Newly industrialized country squatter settlements- Turkey
Urbanization and migration
Gentrifcation
Brooklyn, NYC
Washington, DC (Northeast, Navy Yard- Nats Park)
The Whole Foods Effect
Whole Foods and Trader Joes= Higher Rent
Urban decay
Detroit, Michigan, USA
http://www.detroiturbex.com/content/ba/feat/index.html
Sustainable city features
Vertical Forests
Bosco Verticale, Milan
"Aglaya" Switzerland
Urban planning models
Burgess- concentric zone
Hoyt-Sector model
Ullman Harris- Multiple nuclei model
Food and Health
Food Insecurity
Documentary: Food Evolution
Circular Economy
TedTalk: A recipe for cutting food waste
TED Talk- Food Deserts
Famine-stricken Country
Yemen, South Sudan, Somalia
Food production systems leading to variations in food consumption
Book: Omnivore's Dilemma
Documentary: Food Inc.
How ugly, unloved food can change the world | TED Talk
Extreme Environments
Why some places are considered to be extreme environments
Global-scale distribution of cold and high altitude environments (polar, glacial areas, periglacial areas, high mountains in non-polar places)
hot arid environments (hot deserts and semi-arid areas)
The changing distribution of extreme environments over time, including the advance and retreat of glaciers and natural desertification
How physical processes create unique landscapes in extreme environments
Glacial processes of erosion, transport and deposition, and landscape features in glaciated areas, including cirques/corries, lakes, pyramidal peaks/horns, arêtes, glacial troughs; lateral, medial and terminal moraine and erratics
Periglacial processes of freeze-thaw, solifluction and frost heave, and periglacial landscape features, including permafrost, thermokarst, patterned ground and pingos
Link Title
