To map the land Use of Skipton and see if it relates to Urban Models.
5/07/01 Land Use Vaqas Aslam AIM To map the land Use of Skipton and see if it relates to Urban Models. HYPOTHESES ) Skipton will fit the Burgess model (Concentric Rings). 2) Skipton will fit Hoyt's model (sector model). METHOD We were all given a map of a 1//5 of Skipton; we had to go around our designated area collecting land use information using the following categories. S - Shops / Offices I - Industry L - Low Classed Housing (Terraced) M - Middle Class Housing H - High Class Housing O - Open Space INTERPRETATION Hypotheses 1 - Skipton will fit the Burgess Model.(Concentric Ring) This hypotheses proved to be wrong as the land use does not fit the concentric ring pattern. Hypotheses 2 - Skipton will fit Hoyt's Model (sector model) This hypothesis is true as the land use is in sectors. You have a sector with open space an area with high-class housing and then an area with low class housing and etc. CONCLUSION The first hypotheses was wrong, as the land use did not fit the concentric ring model. The second hypotheses was proved correct as the land use was organised in sectors. CRITIQUE I think that this is the only result that I can get for this investigation, as the results won't change
Running & Multi Sport Program
Running & Multi Sport Program Updated Version (February 2002) * Please check with event organisers before each event. * Most events have childrens and / or team categories (*) Multi Sport Date Event Venue Contact Fri, 22nd Feb Aquathon (*) Jumeirah Beach Club Mihail 050 7944190 Mon, 25th Feb Triathlon (*) Al Jazira Triathlon km - 26km - 7km Guy Anderson 050 695 7948 Fri, 8th March Race 3 DTC Olympic Distance Triathlon (*) Dubai International Marine Club Rory McRae 050 654 7924 Thurs, 21st March Abu Dhabi Schools Triathlon (*) Al Raha Beach Rory McRae 050 654 7924 Thurs, 28th March Abu Dhabi (*)International Triathlon Al Raha Beach Rory McRae 050 654 7924 Fri, 12th April Aquathon (*) Al Jazira Raceday .6km Swim / 16 km Run 4/8/16km Road Run Guy Anderson 050 695 7948 Running Date Event Venue Contact Fri, 16th Feb Abu Dhabi International Half Marathon Abu Dhabi Steve Reay 050 441 4886 Fri 1st March Dubai Road Runners 10km Sheraton Dubai Graham Rafferty 050 6243213 Fri, 15th March Wadi Bih Relay Run (*) Ras Al Khaimah John Greggory 07 2362126 Fri, 22nd March AD Striders Marathon / Half Marathon Intercon - AD Steve Reay 050 441 4886 Fri, 12th April Al Jazira Road Run 4/8/16 km Al Jazira Resort Guy Anderson 050 695 7948 Fri, 3rd May Street Run JBH Nicky Harradine 050 450
The Population Explosion- The world's population is growing rapidly; this population increase is putting pressure on the world's resources.
The Population Explosion Key idea: - The world's population is growing rapidly; this population increase is putting pressure on the world's resources. Year 100 800 900 970 995 Population in Millions 450 900 800 3600 5700 See separate sheet for graph. a. 5 billion was the worlds population in 1988. b. On my 18 birthday the population will be 6 billion; on my 60th birthday the world population will be 10 billion. c. The worlds population in 1988 was 5 billion. d. It will take 60 years for the population to double. 2. Between 1750 and 1850 there was a slow increase in the population, from 1900 to 1980 there was a more rapid increase but in 1988 there was a population explosion mainly in DC's (Developing Countries) and has carried on to the present day. 3. World population began to soar in 1988 4. The greatest increase of population has been in LEDC's (Less economically developed countries) 5. Population increase means when the number of people in the world goes up. 6. Problems it could bring Not enough Accommodation Pollution will increase Depletion of fossil fuels Fish supplies reduced Fresh water access difficult Pressure on schools/ education Cultivatable land lost Too many people per doctor Too many old people (aging
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C/W Business Studies March 19, 2003 Competition . What do we mean by the Global Market place? Global means to introduce the company world wide. To make the company known to the whole world rather than just one country. 2. What is globalisation? Globalisation refers to the way a company sets out to operate in exactly the same way throughout the globe using the same packaging, the same products, the same adverts, etc., in every country in which it operates. 3. What is internationalisation? This refers to the way in which companies expand their operations overseas in order to exploit new markets. 4. To be competitive an organisation needs to make sure that it: * Provide quality products that meet customer requirements. * Values its people- the most important resource of any organisation. * Uses modern technology, including information technology, to its full potential. * Ploughs back funds into new investment, research and product development. * Experiments with new ideas and sets out to lead rather than follow the field. * Makes sure that it has outstanding customer and community relationships as well as respecting the environment. * Takes into consideration the requirements of all its stakeholders. Centre No. 65141 Semeena Khan Candidate No.
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Karst Topography - underground drainage in areas of massive limestone, and formation at the surface of hollows and pits - solution and abrasions open up joints Limestone features - well-jointed rock which is easily opened by contact with H20 creating wide irregular gullies known as Grykes o the interning blocks are known as clints - Limestone consists of calcium carbonate - Sedimentary rock (chalk, gypsum) - H20 (rain or rivers) converts calcium carbonate into soluble carbonate (massive chemical weathering). - Limestone is permeable - Karst region Croatia - hence the name - Carlsbad cave, New Mexico Karst Landforms - Sink holes (swallow holes, dolines) o Depression in land o Temporary accumulation of H20 and have 'eaten' away through limestone o Disappearing/reappearing stream o Cave (cavern) * Tunnel erosion causes roof to collapse * Calcium carbonate drips from cave roof * Evaporation leads to calcium carbonate deposits * Stalagmites - from floor * Stalactites - from roof * Pillar - mites and tites meeting o Vuala - 2 or more sinkholes formed together o Polje - collapse of cavern ceiling o Hums - small residual hills left behind after significant
Regenerating Blackpool
Regenerating Blackpool . Why did Blackpool need regenerating? a) Causes of visitor decline in Blackpool = Cheaper package holidays sucked away many families in the 1980s, and big northern cities such as Leeds and Newcastle cornered the ‘weekend-break’ market in the 1990s. Fewer tourists meant fewer jobs. b) Unemployment data – 7% unemployed. c) Given that North is the top and the sea is to the west, describe the location of the most deprived wards in Blackpool. d) Watch the following clip that shows the growth and decline of Blackpool: . What has Blackpool done to
