20 terms in 3.2.2
Changing places – relationships, connections, meaning and representation
Places change — or stay the same — because of the relationships and connections they have with people, businesses and ot
Changing places
Changing places – relationships, connections, meaning and representation
Places carry meanings — the feelings and stories people attach to them. Those meanings shape whether a place stays the s
Changing places
Changing places – relationships, connections, meaning and representation
Every place is shaped by its connections to other places. Those links — through trade, migration, or investment — tie a
Changing places
Changing places – relationships, connections, meaning and representation
People experience places differently based on their personal history and identity. Over time, those experiences can buil
Changing places
Changing places – relationships, connections, meaning and representation
Governments, businesses and community groups actively shape how people think and feel about a place. They do this by con
Changing places
Changing places – relationships, connections, meaning and representation
Different media — from tourist brochures to census data — each portray a place in a selective way. Every representation
Changing places
Changing places – relationships, connections, meaning and representation
Places are not just physical locations — they are shaped by the relationships and connections that link them to the wide
Changing places
Place studies
You must study a real place near your school or home. You track how that place has changed over time and explain what sh
Changing places
Place studies
You must study one place that is far from where you live or study. You explore how that place has developed its own uniq
Changing places
Place studies
Each place study must centre on how real people actually experience living there, now and in the past. You must also exa
Changing places
Place studies
Applying the ideas from Changing Places to real locations, you are required to investigate two contrasting places — one
Changing places
Quantitative and qualitative skills
Geographers use numerical data — including location-based statistics shown on digital maps — to measure and describe wha
Changing places
Quantitative and qualitative skills
Qualitative approaches use non-numerical sources — like photographs, films, and literature — to capture how people feel
Changing places
Quantitative and qualitative skills
To study how places are experienced and understood, geographers draw on two complementary types of evidence: quantitativ
Changing places
The nature and importance of places
A place is more than a location — people attach memories, emotions, and identity to it. These personal and shared meanin
Changing places
The nature and importance of places
People who live in a place experience it differently from people who only visit or observe it from outside. Geographers
Changing places
The nature and importance of places
Geographers sort places into categories based on how we know them. Near places are close to us physically. Far places ar
Changing places
The nature and importance of places
Endogenous factors are internal features that shape what a place is like. They include things like its landscape, buildi
Changing places
The nature and importance of places
Exogenous factors are outside forces that shape a place's character. They include flows of people, money, and ideas arri
Changing places
The nature and importance of places
Places are not just locations on a map — they carry meaning, identity, and emotional significance shaped by the people w
Changing places