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Chapter 6 south and Latin Americas Short and simple responses 1.) compare and contrast Mexico and South America. What climates characterize each? What patterns of topography? How might those have affected potential human settlement in each area? 2.) Solved 3.) A model of "altitudinal zonation," in which different crops are grown at different altitudes. Why would higher altitudes require different strategies on the part of farmers? Why is this model especially relevant to countries in South America? 4.) Solved 5.) Inca empire as "weakened by Smallpox" even before the arrival of Francisco Pizarro in 1526. Unpack the geography here: why would Smallpox and other European diseases have affected Native societies, well before the arrival of Europeans? What does this tell you about how Native societies interacted with one another? 6.) Solved 7.) What is a primate city? Why would the history of conquest and colonization leave many Latin American countries with primate cities? How would these cities shape the subsequent development and globalization of their countries? 8.) Solved 9.) Squatter settlements like this one (the Rocinha favela in Rio de Janeiro) are a common part of many cities in the developing world. Brainstorm: why would rapid movement from rural to urban areas often lead to this type of development? What is the "informal economy", and why would it be prevalent in these areas?

Chapter 6 south and Latin Americas Short and simple responses 1.) compare and contrast Mexico and South America. What climates characterize each? What patterns of topography? How might those have affected potential human settlement in each area? 2.) Solved 3.) A model of "altitudinal zonation," in which different crops are grown at different altitudes. Why would higher altitudes require different strategies on the part of farmers? Why is this model especially relevant to countries in South America? 4.) Solved 5.) Inca empire as "weakened by Smallpox" even before the arrival of Francisco Pizarro in 1526. Unpack the geography here: why would Smallpox and other European diseases have affected Native societies, well before the arrival of Europeans? What does this tell you about how Native societies interacted with one another? 6.) Solved 7.) What is a primate city? Why would the history of conquest and colonization leave many Latin American countries with primate cities? How would these cities shape the subsequent development and globalization of their countries? 8.) Solved 9.) Squatter settlements like this one (the Rocinha favela in Rio de Janeiro) are a common part of many cities in the developing world. Brainstorm: why would rapid movement from rural to urban areas often lead to this type of development? What is the "informal economy", and why would it be prevalent in these areas?

Applications and Investigations in Earth Science (9th Edition)
Applications and Investigations in Earth Science (9th Edition)
9th Edition
ISBN:9780134746241
Author:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Publisher:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
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Chapter 6 south and Latin Americas Short and simple responses 1.) compare and contrast Mexico and South America. What climates characterize each? What patterns of topography? How might those have affected potential human settlement in each area? 2.) Solved 3.) A model of "altitudinal zonation," in which different crops are grown at different altitudes. Why would higher altitudes require different strategies on the part of farmers? Why is this model especially relevant to countries in South America? 4.) Solved 5.) Inca empire as "weakened by Smallpox" even before the arrival of Francisco Pizarro in 1526. Unpack the geography here: why would Smallpox and other European diseases have affected Native societies, well before the arrival of Europeans? What does this tell you about how Native societies interacted with one another? 6.) Solved 7.) What is a primate city? Why would the history of conquest and colonization leave many Latin American countries with primate cities? How would these cities shape the subsequent development and globalization of their countries? 8.) Solved 9.) Squatter settlements like this one (the Rocinha favela in Rio de Janeiro) are a common part of many cities in the developing world. Brainstorm: why would rapid movement from rural to urban areas often lead to this type of development? What is the "informal economy", and why would it be prevalent in these areas?
Transcribed Image Text:Chapter 6 south and Latin Americas Short and simple responses 1.) compare and contrast Mexico and South America. What climates characterize each? What patterns of topography? How might those have affected potential human settlement in each area? 2.) Solved 3.) A model of "altitudinal zonation," in which different crops are grown at different altitudes. Why would higher altitudes require different strategies on the part of farmers? Why is this model especially relevant to countries in South America? 4.) Solved 5.) Inca empire as "weakened by Smallpox" even before the arrival of Francisco Pizarro in 1526. Unpack the geography here: why would Smallpox and other European diseases have affected Native societies, well before the arrival of Europeans? What does this tell you about how Native societies interacted with one another? 6.) Solved 7.) What is a primate city? Why would the history of conquest and colonization leave many Latin American countries with primate cities? How would these cities shape the subsequent development and globalization of their countries? 8.) Solved 9.) Squatter settlements like this one (the Rocinha favela in Rio de Janeiro) are a common part of many cities in the developing world. Brainstorm: why would rapid movement from rural to urban areas often lead to this type of development? What is the "informal economy", and why would it be prevalent in these areas?
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