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9199610
Urban Futures
Descrição
GCSE Geography Mapa Mental sobre Urban Futures, criado por Adam H em 03-06-2017.
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geography
gcse
Mapa Mental por
Adam H
, atualizado more than 1 year ago
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Criado por
Adam H
mais de 7 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso
Urban Futures
How are urban area changing
Urban growth rates
How are they changing?
In 2007 UN said for the first time 50% of world population lived in cities
Around 180,000 more people are added to cities each day
1st cause is urbanisation
People move from country to city
2nd cause is natural increase
People naturally have children
What is the global pattern?
ACs
Most ACs have already had most exaggerated urban growth
Happened between Industrial revolution and 1950s
During this period lot of new houses built so people moved in
People wanted to move because cities promised more money
Baby boom was also a major factor
ACs used to have largest population now they don't
LIDCs and EDCs
Their most exaggerated urban growth is yet to happen or is happening
Mainly due to urbanisation
Mostly young people who move to cities
Young people have children and this also contributes
Want a better life for themselves and their family
World cities and megacities
Megacities
What are they?
Cities or urban area with a population of over 10 million
Used to be 2 in 1950 now there are over 30
Why are they important?
Provides people with home and jobs
Most people who move in are young looking for money
Densely packed stopping urban sprawl
More services and better quality of life
World city
What are they?
A city which is considered to be an important hub in the economic world
More opinion based than number based like megacity
Characteristicts
Headquarters for many multinational companies
A centre of soft power
e.g. owns major news company
Primary city i.e. most important city in region/country
Highly rated educational facilities e.g. universities
Cultural opportunities e.g. theatre and music
Reasons and consequences of urbanisation
Rapid urbanisation
Reasons
More opportunities for employment in cities
Better services e.g. healthcare and school
Stories that you can do well in the city
Consequences
nable to cope with large number of people
Massive strain on services
Not enough houses
Increased spending
Money may not be able in LIDCs
Strain on infrastructure
Suburbanisation
Reasons
You may want to live close to city but not in it
Suburbs are urban areas that offer everything in the city without being in it
Less pollution, cheaper house prices
Consequences
House prices go up
Getting to the city may take a long time due to traffic or distance
Counter-urbanisation
Reasons
People may want to escape stress
Perceived to be a better and safer pace to raise children
Less noise and air pollution
Cheaper living
Consequences
Creation of dormitory towns
People only there to sleep
Increase in house prices
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