Want to create interactive content? It’s easy in Genially!

Get started free

Human Geography: Lesson 4 (2025)

Halle Johnson

Created on September 23, 2025

Start designing with a free template

Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:

Corporate Christmas Presentation

Customer Service Manual

Business Results Presentation

Meeting Plan Presentation

Business vision deck

Economic Presentation

Tech Presentation Mobile

Transcript

Human Geography

Unit 3Lesson 4

World Geography

Today is:

Agenda:

Educatingtomorrow's leaders for Christ

  • Attendance
  • Bible Verse
  • Prayer
  • Population Growth
  • Malthusian Theory
  • Reading a Population Pyramid
  • Step 2 of Project

What do you need for today?

Colossians 4:2

  1. Chromebook
  2. Notebook
  3. Something to write with

Standards

Objective

Roll up your sleeves and get ready to write some notes!

World GeographyNotebook

Make sure your notebook has the required items on it so you are ready to take note's during today's class!

Verse of the Month:

Psalm 28:7 "The Lord is my strength and my shield; my heart trusts in him, and I am helped. Therefore my heart greatly rejoices, and with my song I will praise him."

Culture Project: Step 3 of 3

Guidelines for Your Letter to Jo-Jo

1. Is your letter 800 words? 2. Is your letter engaging? 3. Have you checked your grammar to make sure that it is free of errors? 4. Have you checked your spelling to make sure that it is free of errors?5. Have you reworded everything into your own words to prevent plagiarism? 6. Did your letter have a nice flow (beginning introduction that was greeting your audience, body paragraphs, and a friendly closing)? 7. Did you include the 3 REQUIRED topics within your essay? If you said yes to all seven of these points, you are prepared. Final written paper to Jo-Jo is due Monday, 09/22 by 11:59 pm

Done Writing? Start a Self-Evaluation or Peer Editing:

Done writing? Awesome! Now complete ONE of the checklists in the Google Doc:Either the Self-Evaluation (check your own work) or the Peer Editing (help a classmate). Both are in the same spot. Click the box to the right to start! 👉

Self-Evaluation and Peer Editing Checklist!

Culture and Population Patterns

Study the graph and pay attention to the percentage in which the population in the United States increases each 40 years. What factors do you believe contribute to Earth’s constantly rising population? Birth Rate: Death Rate: Doubling Time:

Population Factors

There has been a 958% increase since 1860 in population.

31,443,321

76,212,168

132,164,569

226,545,805

332,639,102

32%

42%

42%

59%

Note: Population data was collected as early as 1610. However, 1860 was the first year that Native Americans were counted in the census data.

Population Factors

Culture and Population Patterns

Malthusian Theory

Malthus (born in 1766) believed that the population was growing too fast. He calculated that there would not be enough food to feed the population. He believed that only war, famine, and disease would result over resource shortages. He published his findings and calculations in 1798.

Most of society, eager to make advancements for land production, food, and employment moved to cities and began working in factories during this time and it sparked the Industrial Revolution from 1760-1840. New farming equipment was formed, medicine and health care improved, scientific understanding and vaccines were underway, and the population continued to grow faster than ever.

Based on your understanding, do you think Malthus was right? Why or why not?

Thomas Malthus

British Philosopher and Economist

Population Factors

Culture and Population Patterns

Median Age of Females: 39.8 years Life Expectancy: 82.5 years Analyzing: Which age group has the most females?

Median Age of Males: 37.2 yearsLife Expectancy: 78 years Analyzing: About how many males are in the 10-14 age group?

Current Population Growth Rate: 0.72%

3 migrant(s)/1,000 population into the USA

Why do more people live in some parts of the world than in others?

How is population density calculated?

What are the causes and effects of human migration?

Questions to consider...

Give one example of an urban area and one example of a rural area.

Refugee Crisis

Analyze:

Watch the video and prepare to answer these questions. 1. Why might a refugee move to a new area? 2. How might this lead to culture shock?

This paragraph is ready to hold stunning creativity, experiences and stories.

Watch in Flocabulary. Refugee Crisis Still Occurring. Username: sherbacoff5251 Password: orange3096

Push Factors Pull Factors

The Malthusian Theory, introduced by Thomas Malthus in the late 1700s, argued that human population grows faster than food supplies. He explained that population can multiply quickly, almost like doubling each time, while food production only increases slowly, step by step. Because of this, Malthus predicted that people would eventually outnumber the food available, creating shortages. He believed this would lead to “natural checks” on population, such as famine, disease, and wars, which would reduce the number of people. Malthus also thought that efforts to help the poor with more food or money could backfire, because it would allow the population to grow even faster, worsening the problem. His theory has been debated ever since, especially as modern farming, technology, and trade have allowed food production to grow much faster than he expected.