Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

Movement in Geography - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Vancouve, Canada
      - Vancouver is the third largest city in Canada, and a huge cultural and economic center. The city tried to improve Vancouver's working class Downtown Eastside, and the gentrification thrust many people into poverty, and took away much of the culture.
  - - - The number of people a city's infrastructure can hold.
      - Ex: The carrying capacity was reduced this year because of the pandemic. Many restraunts and buisnesses cannot hold as many people as they used to.
    - - When money is spent on capital.
      - Ex: Capital includes things like factories and machines.
  - - - Countryside, less population density. Smaller towns and farther from civilization
      - Ex: In Colorado, rural areas include Frisco, Crested Butte, Ouray, and Marble.
    - - Cities, with greater population density and infrastructure.
      - Ex: Denver is a urban area in Colorado.
- - - - Documented immigrant
        
        Someone who immigrates to a country legally, and goes through the process of either claiming asylum or getting a visa/greencard
        
        Ex: People who are moving to a new country for work or school and have the proper visas are documented immigrants.
      - Undocumented Immigrant
        
        Someone who immigrates to another country illiegally
        
        Ex: Many Afganistan immigrants and refugees who tried to escape to Iran and Pakistan are undocumented, and will be transported back.
- - - - An agricultural product made form raw materials that can be sold or bought.
      - Ex: Grains, oil, and precious metals are all examples of commodities.
    - - Fair Trade is a way to allow farmers and growers earn a living wage.
      - Ex: In Cote d'Ivorie, some cocoa farmers are apart of the Fair Trade program, and can make at least enough to live, plus improve their community and infrastructure with the Fair Trade Premium.
    - - When a country cannot meet the needs of all it's citizines.
      - Ex: The global supply chain can help with scarcity, so that if a country cannot produce something, they will be able to trade, and recieve it from another country.
  - - - Exports minus imports.
      - Ex: The US's imports outnumber their exports by a fair amount. In 2020, their average was -681.7 billion dollars.
    - - Goods entering a country to be sold.
      - Ex: Most of the US's imports come from China, Mexico, and Canada.
    - - Goods leaving a country to be sold elsewhere.
      - Ex: Most exports from the US go to Mexico, and Canada.
  - - - Winners from Globalization
        
        Those who benifit are the previously poor and the very wealthy people.
      - Losers from Globalization
        
        The middle class does not gat any benefit from globalization, and because both the upper and lower classes are earning more, it begins to benefit them negatively.
  - - - When countries are comparativly better at producing something, and specialize.
      - Ex: The Ivory Coast grows cocoa beans, because they are close to the equator, and have that ability.
  - - - A large ship that holds giant boxes of goods to be transported.
      - Ex: Container ships are a way to save money because of their massive size. The giant boxes on them are also a convinent way to transport goods.
      - Ex: This summer, a massive container ship got stuck in the Suez Canal.