More on Demographic Transition Model

Today we started off class by having some people suggest the idea of taking a picture of their notes directly from their notebook. This could serve as the blog for the day. Mr. Schick advises that this is not the best practice because physically transferring and reading back through your notes will help you learn what you wrote down in class that day. Mr. Schick’s most recent blog post at the time of the writing of this, reads “another view of the Demogrpahic Transition model.” This is what we did today. In the blog post, there is a description with a new set of words to explain in a different way what a Demographic Transition Model demonstrates. Demographic Transition (DT) refers to the transition from high birth rate and high death rate to lower birth rates and death rates. Another interesting fact that I learned today was that the Industrial Revolution began in the seventeen-hundreds in Great Britain with the development of textile mills. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Romans vs. Carthaginians

Today we began by finishing up the Amendments to the Constitution. We discussed the eighth amendment which dealt with the right to privacy. we continued with notes on the Romans and Carthaginians. There were three wars fought between the Romans and Carthaginians from 246-146 BC known as the Punic Wars. The Roman legions consisted of five thousand soldiers. The Roman army had heavy elite infantries. There were groups of eighty soldiers in groups called centuries which were very similar to the Greek phalanx. The first Punic War was fought from 264 to 241 BC. The war consisted of naval battles for control of the strategically located island of Sicily. The Romans were victorious in this war. Then the Carthaginian empire strikes back. The second Punic War was fought from 218 to 201 BC. The twenty nine year old Carthaginian general known by the name of Hannibal almost does the impossible and defeats Rome with a well thought out strategy. There is a good reason of why this war was the longes
Read more

Chi Cago's Guide to Ancient Rome

Etruscans came from north-central part of the peninsula metalworkers, artists, architects two foundation myths: Virgil’s Aeneid (where Aeneas escapes from Troy - sound familiar?) the story of Remus and Romulus Greeks they had many colonies around the Mediterranean Sea Romans borrowed ideas from them, such as: religious beliefs alphabet much of their art military techniques and weaponry the Latins! descendants of Indo-Europeans settled on the banks of the Tiber situated so trading ships - but not war fleets - could navigate as far as Rome, but no further a commercial port, but not susceptible to attack and... built on seven hills (esp. Palatine) many streams flowed into the Tiber there was a marshy area called the Forum,  between Palatine and Capitoline Hills Tarquin the Proud’s grandfather built the Cloaca Maxima (largest ancient drain), which channeled water into the Tiber urban legend says Washington DC was built on a swamp - but only abo
Read more

Ancient Rome Test

The test turned out to be open-blog. I believe I missed only one question which was number 18. The question dealt with how long did a consul have to wait before running again for office. Overall the test was a success. 
Read more