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Geography of China
- 5. Satellite View of China
- 8. China vs. the U. S. in Size China United States SOURCE: Topic 5: “The Awakening Giant” by Dr. Jean-Paul Rodrigue, Dept. of Economics & Geography, Hofstra University.
- 9. Comparing China & the U. S. China United States Size 3.7 million square 3.6 million square miles miles Main physical Himalayas Rockies barrier Main River Yangtze / East - Mississippi / North – West South Population East Coast East Coast Connectivity North - South East - West problems
- 12. Countries & Regions Mongolia Tibet
- 13. Countries & Regions Mongolia Tibet Southeast Asia
- 14. Countries & Regions Mongolia Tibet Indian Subcontinent Southeast Asia
- 15. Countries & Regions Russia Mongolia Tibet Indian Subcontinent Southeast Asia
- 16. Countries & Regions Russia Mongolia N. Korea Tibet Indian Subcontinent Southeast Asia
- 17. Countries & Regions Russia Mongolia N. Korea S> Korea Tibet Indian Subcontinent Southeast Asia
- 18. Countries & Regions Russia Mongolia N. Korea S> Korea Tibet Indian Taiwan Subcontinent Southeast Asia
- 19. Countries & Regions Russia Mongolia N. Korea S> Korea Tibet Indian Taiwan Subcontinent Southeast Philippines Asia
- 20. Cities
- 21. Cities BEIJING
- 22. Cities Harbin BEIJING
- 23. Cities Harbin BEIJING Nanjing
- 24. Cities Harbin BEIJING Nanjing Guangzhou
- 25. Cities Harbin BEIJING Nanjing Xi’an Guangzhou
- 26. Cities Harbin BEIJING Nanjing Shanghai Xi’an Guangzhou
- 27. Cities Harbin BEIJING Nanjing Shanghai Xi’an Taipei Guangzhou
- 28. Cities Harbin BEIJING Nanjing Shanghai Lhasa Xi’an Taipei Guangzhou
- 29. Cities Harbin BEIJING Nanjing Shanghai Lhasa Xi’an Taipei Guangzhou Hong Kong
- 30. Cities Harbin BEIJING Nanjing Shanghai Lhasa Xi’an Taipei Guangzhou Hong Macao Kong
- 31. Completed Political Map Harbin Mongolia BEIJING N. Korea S> Korea Tibet Nanjing Shanghai Lhasa Xi’an Indian Taipei Taiwan Guangzhou Subcontinent Hong Macao Kong Southeast Philippines Asia
- 32. Topography
- 34. Percentages of Different Landforms
- 35. Pacific “Rim of Fire”
- 36. Bodies of Water
- 37. Bodies of Water Sea of Japan
- 38. Bodies of Water Sea of Japan Yellow Sea
- 39. Bodies of Water Sea of Japan Yellow Sea South China Sea
- 40. Bodies of Water Sea of Japan Yellow Sea River Yangtze South China Sea
- 41. Bodies of Water Sea of Japan Yellow Sea River Yangtze Pacific Ocean South China Sea
- 42. Bodies of Water Am ur Riv er Sea of Japan Yellow Sea River Yangtze Pacific Ocean South China Sea
- 43. Bodies of Water Am ur Riv er Sea of Japan Yellow e River Huang-H Sea River Yangtze Pacific Ocean South China Sea
- 44. Bodies of Water Am ur Riv er Sea of Japan Yellow e River Huang-H Sea River Yangtze Xi Ri Pacific ver Ocean South China Sea
- 45. The Polluted Yellow River!
- 48. Mountains & Peaks Tian Shan
- 49. Mountains & Peaks Altai Mts. Tian Shan
- 50. Mountains & Peaks Altai Mts. Greater Khingan Tian Shan
- 51. Mountains & Peaks Altai Mts. Greater Khingan Tian Shan Kunlun Shan
- 52. Mountains & Peaks Altai Mts. Greater Khingan Tian Shan Kunlun Shan Himalayan Mts.
- 53. The Great Wall of China
- 56. Deserts & Plateaus Taklamakan Desert Tibetan Plateau
- 57. Deserts & Plateaus Gobi Desert Taklamakan Desert Tibetan Plateau
- 58. Valleys / Plains / Basins
- 59. Valleys / Plains / Basins Manchurian Plain
- 60. Valleys / Plains / Basins Manchurian Plain North China Plain
- 61. Valleys / Plains / Basins Manchurian Plain North China Plain Tarim Basin
- 62. Valleys / Plains / Basins Manchurian Plain North China Plain Tarim Basin Sichuan Basin
- 64. Agricultural Regions in China
- 65. Agricultural Regions in China Shabdong Peninsula
- 66. Agricultural Regions in China Shabdong Gr anPeninsula d Ca na l
- 67. Agricultural Regions in China Great Wall Shabdong Gr anPeninsula d Ca na l
- 68. Agricultural Regions in China Great Wall Shabdong Gr anPeninsula d C CHUNG ana l KUO
- 69. Completed Topographic Map Am ur Altai Mts. Greater Rive r Khingan Manchurian Plain Tian Shan North China Gobi Desert Sea of Plain Tarim Basin reat Wall Japan G Taklamakan Desert Kunlun Shan Shabdong Gr iver anPeninsula llow Tibetan Hua ng-He R d Ye CHUNG Ca Sea Plateau Himalayan na Sichuan KUO l ze River Mts. Basin ngt Ya Xi Ri Pacific ver Ocean South China Sea
- 70. Climate
- 73. Winter Monsoons
- 74. Summer Monsoons
- 76. Summer Rainfall
- 77. Vegetation
- 78. Agricultural Regions in China
- 79. Arable Land
- 80. “Brown” China vs. “Green” China nt ina om D Pasture and Oasis t h ea W an t D omin Rice Double-crop rice SOURCE: Topic 5: “The Awakening Giant” by Dr. Jean-Paul Rodrigue, Dept. of Economics & Geography, Hofstra University.
- 81. South China
- 84. Fuels, Power, Minerals, & Metals in China
- 85. Demographics
- 86. China as % of World Population
- 87. Top 10 Populated Nations 2001 2050
- 88. The Population of thousands China
- 91. Why is the population so dense in these areas? See slides 37 & 38
- 93. Life Expectancy at Birth by Sex
- 98. Ethno-Linguistic Groups in China
- 99. Total Population with No Education
- 100. Classical versus Simplified Chinese Ideographs
- 101. A Word on Chinese phonetic transcriptions n Two systems (one language): – Zhuyin or Bopomofo • Typically used in Taiwan (ROC) by Nationalists • Teaches children and illiterate adults how to read the idiographs • i.e. Mao Tse-tong – Pinyin • Typically used in PRC • i.e. Mao Zedong
- 103. Monthly Value of Imports & Exports 2004
- 104. Total Carbon Emissions [in millions of tons]
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- Look at the areas with the lowest life expectancies. These are Outer China areas, esp. Tibet. Could one conclude that health care delivery might not be the same in this area as it is in, say, Shanghai? Does this speak to human rights?\n
- What general trend is revealed by this map? What conclusions can be drawn from it?\n
- 94% are Han Chinese.\n55 Legally recognized minorities. \nSome autonomy given, but this is largely allowing for culture (language and customs) and not much else.\nTwo areas of concern: Tibet and Xinjiang. \n
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- Education: \n- Confucian culture - Tests to become a government official were very challenging, but were about reproducing answers given countless times and not about new or creative ways of solving problems.\n-Since 1949 literacy has increased.\n
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