Description
This lesson is designed for use with AP® Human Geography Topic 4.1 Introduction to Political Geography in Unit 4 Political Patterns and Processes. The lesson includes an APHuG CED-aligned PowerPoint and Google Slides™ lecture with detailed speaker notes, a guided notes packet for students, and a supplementary reading assignment on the stateless nation of Kurdistan. Details of what is included:
- 18-slide lecture available in PowerPoint and Google Slides™ that covers the material outlined in the CED (text editable)
- Printable speaker notes to accompany the lecture
- Guided notes for students
- The Stateless Nation of Kurdistan Reading with audio option and answer key
The lecture slides, guided notes, and reading come with Google versions for easy digital assignment.
Please take a look at the preview to see the lesson materials in detail.
The Topic 4.1 Intro to Political Geography lecture includes the following topics:
- What is Political Geography?
- Independent States
- Territories and Dependencies
- History of Hong Kong as a Territory
- Nations and Stateless Nations
- Nation-States
- Japan and Portugal as Examples of Nation-States
- Characteristics of Multinational States
- Russia and South Africa as Examples of Multinational States
- Multistate Nations and the Koreas
- Autonomous and Semi-autonomous Regions
- American Indian Reservations
The speaker notes contain information that will help give the teacher more background and details on each topic. A printable companion of all the speaker notes from the lecture are included. This lesson is included in my AP Human Geography Curriculum bundle here.
Terms of Use: These resources, including Google links for digital access, are for personal and single teacher use only. If you are posting this lesson/assignment, it must be posted in a password protected place for your students such as Google Classroom, Canvas, Schoology, etc. It may not be posted in a publicly accessible place or on any site that charges for access.
Advanced Placement (AP®) is a registered trademark of the College Board which was not involved in the production of nor does it endorse these resources.
AP® Human Geography Political Geography Topic 4.1 Unit 4 Lecture & Reading APHG
Highlights
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Description
This lesson is designed for use with AP® Human Geography Topic 4.1 Introduction to Political Geography in Unit 4 Political Patterns and Processes. The lesson includes an APHuG CED-aligned PowerPoint and Google Slides™ lecture with detailed speaker notes, a guided notes packet for students, and a supplementary reading assignment on the stateless nation of Kurdistan. Details of what is included:
- 18-slide lecture available in PowerPoint and Google Slides™ that covers the material outlined in the CED (text editable)
- Printable speaker notes to accompany the lecture
- Guided notes for students
- The Stateless Nation of Kurdistan Reading with audio option and answer key
The lecture slides, guided notes, and reading come with Google versions for easy digital assignment.
Please take a look at the preview to see the lesson materials in detail.
The Topic 4.1 Intro to Political Geography lecture includes the following topics:
- What is Political Geography?
- Independent States
- Territories and Dependencies
- History of Hong Kong as a Territory
- Nations and Stateless Nations
- Nation-States
- Japan and Portugal as Examples of Nation-States
- Characteristics of Multinational States
- Russia and South Africa as Examples of Multinational States
- Multistate Nations and the Koreas
- Autonomous and Semi-autonomous Regions
- American Indian Reservations
The speaker notes contain information that will help give the teacher more background and details on each topic. A printable companion of all the speaker notes from the lecture are included. This lesson is included in my AP Human Geography Curriculum bundle here.
Terms of Use: These resources, including Google links for digital access, are for personal and single teacher use only. If you are posting this lesson/assignment, it must be posted in a password protected place for your students such as Google Classroom, Canvas, Schoology, etc. It may not be posted in a publicly accessible place or on any site that charges for access.
Advanced Placement (AP®) is a registered trademark of the College Board which was not involved in the production of nor does it endorse these resources.
