How To Sign North Carolina Banking Form

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let's talk geography here's your basic geography standard eight g11 explain how location in place represented opportunities and challenges for the movement of people goods and ideas the big point of this standard is understand the opportunities and challenges that go along with the movement of people goods and I be is so two of those things are physically moving when they move there's opportunities and there's challenges for those things to physically move ideas is a little bit more abstract but it goes along with the movement of people and also goods here are the basic standards we're going to break these down therefore standards here and then there are three additional standards it a little bit more in depth and have actual more comprehension things that you need to remember through history these are basic ideas that you should understand the next set of standards tie specifically into American and North Carolina history so let's look at the first one here physical landscape may limit the mobility of people so you as a North Carolina source a student simply need to understand that the physical landscape meeting mountains rivers Plains deserts the weather these things can limit your mobility this is that simple and that's it the second idea kind of goes along with that the ability to move goods and ideas may be limited by physical landscape so we're just taking this step further and not only is it hard to move but these Goods and ideas that have made America the country that it is a lot that's been limited by the landscape and that's led to developments in specific areas because of the physical nature the big one we want to always remember is the Outer Banks here in North Carolina these the small strip of islands prevented shipping from coming into North Carolina and instead shipping happened in South Carolina and in Virginia because their coast was much more commodious or easier to dock in you can bring ships in here they're in North Carolina there's all these shallow spots where your ship this is the graveyard of the Atlantic and still to this day that's a problem so just always remember yes the beach is awesome Coast is awesome but really it's bad economically it's bad we lose out on shipping and if we can't ship or transport goods that eliminates jobs mountains deserts all these things have prevented the movement of people and by preventing the movement of people you also can't really ship goods in this desert you don't see a Walmart you don't see a Costco you don't seem duns there's no business there's no economic growth and people won't live there hey and when you want people you really don't spread ideas and ideas can be anything from culture to ideas about how democracy should work what's what right what's wrong all those ideas don't happen in certain places because of the landscape and so they will happen in other places like Ohio where you see where all these roads and all these canals are built and transportation was very easy mainly because right through here this area is completely flat it's very easy to travel across and in the process ideas spread throughout Ohio very quickly goods can be shipped through Ohio very quickly and that led to an economic boom in Ohio in the 19th and 18th century access transportations goes on the same idea if you have transportation routes you're going to have business if you open a business you want to be able to sell goods and in order to sell let's say you're making thermometers you make your thermometers but you got to be able to ship them to people and if you're not on a road you can't ship it if you can't ship it you can't sell it so your business will go under so businesses will naturally originate along roads or canals in the 17th and 18th century you'll notice North Carolina did not build these roads they don't have the infrastructure and so therefore you look at large swaths of land in North Carolina that will go undeveloped and if it does go develop the economy doesn't grow without a strong economy you don't have citizens without citizens the ideas don't form and you got people in North Carolina here in the Appalachian Mountains who didn't have access to a lot of goods probably didn't have access to education education would be one of those major ideas it travels a lot of highways if you really think about it you need people you need educators you need ideas and when you're in a remote area with no access goods to services to education you don't really grow here on the left is your modern interstate highway system and one of the things that you'll notice with this map and if you look at a map of America today most of your development most of your major cities most of your population most of the production of goods most of the ideas that spring forth in our country are along these highways these giant empty spaces do not have mass populations they do not have mass production of goods they don't have access to luggage they don't have access to very diverse ideas here's a communication network today we're moving past just the idea of physical roads we're talking now about being able to communicate through towers and through satellites and so now you're going to see this communication spread of ideas it's going to happen in a lot more locations but there still are large portions that are going to go undeveloped where goods people and ideas will not be able to transport physical and human is another big idea physical geography is mountains physical geography is water is whether it's the physical things that we experience the physical things that you study in science class when you study the environment when you study the earth and rocks and water and land human is sort of how we interpret the earth how we make use of the earth the places that we go to or the places that we decide to locate or relocate and the idea is that certain groups have in certain areas let's look for example if you look here in North Carolina these big red spots this is where the scotch-irish immigrated to they came from or emigrated to they came from Scotland to this era now it wasn't because now they didn't enjoy the lane so there was a physical geographical reason to go there they were used to the high level highlands of the Piedmont and the mountain area but the real reason they moved was human geography they left Scotland not really because of the physical land but because of the people who inhabited the land the Catholics persecuted the Presbyterians scotch-irish to the point that the scotch-irish moved to Pennsylvania they couldn't really get along in Pennsylvania mainly because of religion and also because of native-american attacks that they had to deal with so it's another idea of human geography where you go what if someone else is already living that area and believes that land to be theirs eventually they settled in North Carolina where they didn't really have to worry about both Indian attacks or being religiously persecuted you'll see that the Oregon Trail the physical environment stopped for many years people from actually migrating to the west coast but eventually man was able to overcome that and the real reason they went to the west coast was for that freedom because the human geography was pretty open you could set up your own idea of what the organ country was going to be like or what Santa Fe was going to be like or what California was going to be like it was open it wasn't already determined by another group that inhabited that place challenges we're talking about geographically challenged geographical challenges and barriers now these are specific examples to specific examples you need to know North Carolina never developed the shipping industry because of this barrier here it is like a wall preventing ships coming in and coming out now it is possible to get ships in but it's very difficult if you're trying to make money and you want to exert the least amount of force and effort then it's much simpler to go to Virginia or to go to South Carolina set your shipping bases or your shipping docks and so that's what industry did early on I still do this to the day so this barrier now Watts a great vacation spot but it has prevented shipping from North Carolina and that's been a bit of a economic downfall for this state although the state has done well since roads and canals in the middle of the 19th century or the 80 early 1800s when all these roads and canals were being built throughout the United States the Cumberland Road the Erie Canal a meeven railroads you'll notice North Carolina did not build into these roads North Carolina did not invest when a road is built normally it's built by the federal government or the state government and North Carolina's state government did not invest in building roads and I say an investment because and that's still true today when you invest in roads you invest your money and building Road you're not just buying a road because in the future building that road will pay off because businesses will come Goods will come ideas will come and your state will grow and become prosperous take some time it's an investment North Carolina did not invest in roads and so for the 18th century and parts in the nineteenth century and the early 1900s North Carolina was not growing like the other states where we call it the Rip Van Winkle State and this mainly is because of the lack of infrastructure didn't build roads this is also true in the United States it's not just North Carolina we have mountains that we had to build railroads that there's all kinds of barriers throughout our country that have prevented us from spreading now eventually we've overcome all of these barriers for the most part we have spread from sea to sea and it's taken some time but you'll know early on we're just thirteen colonies then we slowly are able to overcome that pelagic Mountains and then we're slowly able to overcome Native American populations I obviously it's not a good thing but we slowly surely push our way west and discover new land and go into the wilderness that we've never seen before we build roads and we chop down trees and we navigate and we build new waterways and new rivers and canals takes time but eventually man usually overcome to nature but there's downside of that twos we'll talk about later no the four regions in North Carolina knew of the mountains on the left where there are mountains and as we go down an elevation you get to the Piedmont which imprints move the foot of the mountain peed months where the foothills of the mountain and then we go down to where after the people it's basically the level of moves that's what a plane usually is and that's that you have planes so we have the coastal plain meaning it's near the coast and it's a flat land and then you eventually hit the Tidewater which is very much pretty much you're at sea level this is your beach area there's your four sections of North Carolina all are pretty diverse in terms of Agriculture geography human culture you know people live on the beach and what different than people live in Durham people live in Durham much different than people who might live in Asheville or in the mountains so there's a lot of different diversity there created by the physical regions the physical landscape has influenced the inhabitants as influenced our ways blood here's the triangle this is more of a man-made example of the physical environment you'll see the triangle that's not a real that's not legally a location that was not created when the earth was created that's just an idea that we have created this is an era that we as human beings have been created in North Carolina let's talk about the Triad but these are places that we've made and we've sculpt and we put build include but schools and we put universities and we put high-tech sinners we put it there that is human whereas before this is all physical this was created when the earth was created this idea this concept was great but we also really really need to know the region's not just North Carolina but of the United States if the coastal plain you see down here the Appalachian Mountains you have the New England area which is a little bit of coastal plain it's also shows a little bit of the mountains you have the Midwest or might called the Ohio River Valley here Midwest is any kind of area right here landlocked in between the Ohio River and Mississippi very got a Mississippi River the Gulf of Mexico the Great Plains areas is where a lot of our wheat and corn has grown and then as you start to go you're gonna see the Rocky Mountains and then you've got your west coast here Columbia River the Oregon Trail over here Oregon area you want to know also the climates too obviously as you go north it's going to get cold coasts are relatively warm weather south is going to have a obviously a more temperate and mild weather so you wouldn't know these differences make sure you know these five lakes superior Erie Ontario here on Michigan very very very important right there is your Erie Canal know that stuff guys