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Human Geography, Vogeler Why are you in college?

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Human Geography, Vogeler. Why are you in college?. Human Geography, Vogeler. Tuition comparison with over 1,000 U.S. universities and college, in-state and out-of-state ROI = return on investment. Typical starting salary after graduation for UWEC: $44,700 (includes business degrees) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, Vogeler

Why are you in college?

Page 2: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, Vogeler

Overall Rank

In-State Rank

SCHOOL NAME 2012 TUITION

30 YEAR NET ROI

ANNUAL ROI

% AID AVG AID AMOUNT

30 YEAR ROI WITH AID

ANNUAL ROI WITH AID

    University of Wisconsin- Madison $90,110 $784,000 8.00% 55% $5,312 $807,300 9.10%

    University of Wisconsin- Platteville $71,430 $739,700 8.60% 61% $3,804 $758,300 9.70%

top 19% top 20%University of Wisconsin- Eau Claire $73,770 $536,900 7.40% 54% $3,530 $553,600 8.40%

    University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee $93,940 $481,400 6.40% 49% $6,156 $511,100 7.70%    University of Wisconsin- La Crosse $73,630 $469,400 7.00% 50% $3,195 $484,100 7.80%

    University of Wisconsin- Stout $79,100 $462,600 6.80% 52% $3,813 $480,800 7.70%

    University of Wisconsin- Whitewater $68,050 $440,700 7.10% 51% $4,192 $460,100 8.30%

    University of Wisconsin- Superior $74,310 $371,300 6.30% 74% $4,730 $393,900 7.60%

    University of Wisconsin- River Falls $70,570 $363,600 6.40% 52% $3,817 $381,500 7.40%

    University of Wisconsin- Parkside $80,840 $362,600 6.00% 60% $5,422 $389,500 7.40%

    University of Wisconsin- Oshkosh $77,100 $298,600 5.50% 49% $4,259 $319,300 6.70%

    University of Wisconsin- Stevens Point $69,540 $227,500 5.10% 55% $3,650 $244,700 6.10%

    University of Wisconsin- Green Bay $71,030 $184,000 4.50% 60% $4,845 $206,800 5.80%             

http://www.payscale.com/college-education-value-2013

ROI = return on investment  

Tuition comparison with over 1,000 U.S. universities and college, in-state and out-of-stateROI = return on investment

Typical starting salary after graduation for UWEC: $44,700 (includes business degrees)

Source: http://www.payscale.com/college-education-value-2013

Page 3: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, Vogeler

Page 4: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, Vogeler

Why did you register for this course?

1) Human geography meets your social science (category III) and world culture requirements for your liberal arts education.

2) Learn to become more proficient in literary and numeric skills.

Page 5: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, Vogeler

What do you want to learn about geography?

Geographers study places in three ways:

1)Human-environmental aspects

2)Regions

3)Spatial networks

Page 6: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, VogelerIn the first week you should:

1) Read the intro web pages for Geography 111.

2) Take the first web self-test for this course.

3) Go to the bookstore to rent the Atlas.

No paper textbook is used in this course.All readings are available on the web free of charge!

Page 7: Human Geography, Vogeler

Source: http://www.flourish.org/upsidedownmap/hobodyer-large.jpg

Why is this an “odd” looking map?Is there a correct way of seeing/showing the world?

Human Geography, Vogeler

Page 8: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, Vogeler

Be sure to consult your atlas for more world maps.

Page 9: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, Vogeler

Source: The Economist, 24 September 2011.

Page 10: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, Vogeler

What do these maps, called cartograms, show?

population by world region wealth by world region

Cartograms on other topics: http://show.mappingworlds.com/world/

Page 11: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, VogelerThe characteristics of the world human population vary spatially. What does this map show?

Page 12: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, VogelerThe world’s pop varies in other ways too.

In addition, the richest 20% of the world’s population consumes 50% of all energy, 50% of all meat products, and produces 80% of carbon dioxide.

The USA now spends 50% of the world’s total military budget.

By 2015, the world’s wealthiest 1% held more wealth than other 99%.

Page 13: Human Geography, Vogeler

What does this map show? Notice the rather unusual spatial pattern.

Page 14: Human Geography, Vogeler

The number of planets needed to sustain specific countries at different levels of current consumption.

This gives new meaning to which countries are “over” populated.

Currently, China, with 20% of the world’s population, consumes 50% of all pork and 30% of all steel. So is China over populated?

The poorest 50% of the world produces 7% of the carbon emissions; the richest 7% produces 50% the carbon!

Page 15: Human Geography, Vogeler

Countries that do NOT use the Metric System

For more interesting world maps on many different topics, go to http://twistedsifter.com/2013/08/maps-that-will-help-you-make-sense-of-the-world

Human Geography, Vogeler

Page 16: Human Geography, Vogeler

Social Progress MapsView the video:http://www.skollfoundation.org/economic-growth-does-not-automatically-lead-to-social-advancement-new-social-progress-index/

Check out the web site for maps by Basic Human Needs, Foundations of Wellbeing, and Opportunity:http://www.socialprogressimperative.org/data/spi#map/regions/spi/dim1,idr1,idr4,dim2,dim3,com12

Page 17: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, VogelerThe world’s population characteristics by country, in this case GDP per head and growth of GDP, are graphed two different ways.

Which is better? Why?

What other relevant characteristic might be plotted? Distribution of GDP or income & wealth distribution within each country.

Page 18: Human Geography, Vogeler

Human Geography, VogelerIncome and wealth distribution within countries and among classes actually matters more for ordinary people than national statistics.

Although China is now the world’s second biggest economy, its wealth is very unevenly distributed throughout the country and, by extension, by classes.

The top 10 percent of Chinese households have 57 percent of the national income.

Page 19: Human Geography, Vogeler