Research MethodologyIn this assignment we need students to undertake an investigation of some communities in “hinterland Canadaâ€ÃÂ. Each cluster of communities is drawn from the same region, sometimes very nearby. So they both face similar general issues of remoteness and similar challenges of distance. But one or more communities in the cluster are Indigenous reserve communities or settlem...
Question: Your single (MSWord) answer file should then be uploaded to Moodle, prior to the end of the examination time. Instructions on how to do this can be found in the Moodle Exam Instructions. Please ensure you do this in sufficient time and prior to the stated deadline, to avoid any technical issues. You should also retain a hard and soft copy of your answer script in case of queries. Please be aware that examination answer scripts may be...
Step 1: Rank and organize the dataYou will write a research paper on a topic of your choice, and will create a choropleth map to support your thesis statement and/or one of the arguments in your paper. The paper must be written from a geographical perspective. This is easy to forget given that geography overlaps with other disciplines. Connecting your paper with ideas from the course is an excellent way to demonstrate understanding of concepts...
In this assignment you will choose a Toronto (or GTA) neighbourhood and propose a redevelopment of that neighbourhood. You will research and write an 1800-2200 word Redevelopment Proposal. Human Geography is the study of the relationship between people, place, and space. Your Redevelopment Proposal must be about a particular neighbourhood and through your discussion of proposed changes you should illustrate the integrative character of...
The Dominance of Global Agricultural Corporations: Explaining at Least Five Ways They Direct the Global Supply of FoodNext, write an essay in which you explain globalized and industrialized food production. Use the guidingquestions below to focus your discussion while providing a clear introduction, body, and conclusion.Make sure to organize your thoughts into a cohesive argument. A strong introductory paragraph canhelp you keep your paper focus...
Identifying and Describing Scientific ControversiesIdentify a controversy and then answer the following questions in a post: 1. What is the controversy? 2. Is it a “scientific controversy”, and what is your reasoning? Refer to the online prep task for how to identify scientific controversies. 3. If it is a scientific controversy then describe and evaluate the scientific claims and evidence that is (or “was,” if it is...
InstructionsHere are the descriptions of my assignment please let me know if u know some additional information from my side. Instructions The Final Research Paper will give students the ability to demonstrate application of geographical tools and theories. Students will have an opportunity to think critically about course materials and their own research materials, and synthesize these materials in a way that allows them to see the world in a d...
Critical appreciation and awareness of the concept of sustainable development1. Critical appreciation and awareness of the concept of sustainable development as seen in current research and policy debates and as considered in the academic literature 2. Ability to engage in critical appraisal with the aid of appropriate and balanced reference to relevant facts, theories and views of others; 3. Knowledge of SD strategy of a country/ region/ ...
Step 1: Launch Google Earth and Fly to McMaster University Step 1) Launch Google Earth on your computer and “fly” to McMaster by typing “McMaster University”in the Search box at the top. You will see an overview of the neighborhood of the school. You can zoom in further to look at the school buildings, sports facilities, and parking lots. Once you zoom in enough,Google Earth will change to Street View and you can look ...
The Nature and History of the Extractive ProjectThis assignment invites you to explore the relationship between natural resource extraction and impacted communities. In our effort to understand how human societies impact environments and utilize resources, we recognize that extractive activities such as mining and fossil fuel exploitation, and so on, remake landscapes and link to human livelihoods. Extractive industries have emerged as a key ele...
Geography of British Columbia Description The term paper should be a maximum of 2,500 words and a minimum of 2,250 words and be referenced properly (fully and properly cited). This research paper should analyze an issue or topic based in British Columbia (at any relevant scale) from a geographic perspective, focusing on ecological, social or economic factors. Do not use the same topic or material used for the first assignmen...
Activities for the Final ProjectThe project consists of the following activities (total 45% of your final mark): · Five journal entries: o Entry 1: You will begin by making an entry on the course Shared Map. You will also transfer this information into the document you are using to record your final project material (e.g. a Word doc), for ease of grading. o Entries 2–5: Answer four questions in four separate journa...
The Stories of Four Nuns from Holy Angels Congregational CenterLeadership: Making Decisions during Hurricane Katrina Hurricane Katrina was a devastating disaster that drew out leadership and decision making capabilities from countless people - many of who we might not ever envision as leaders and decision makers. Four such examples are brought to life in the stories of four nuns from Holy Angels congregational center in New Orlean...
Background Informationv> From resource extraction activities such as logging and mining to the development of megaprojects such aspipelines and hydroelectric facilities, the development of BC’s natural resources is often subject to controversyand contestation. Such projects often raise questions about the ways in which different group value resourcesdifferently as well as issues related to the economic interests of the government, priv...
ObjectivesIn this lab, we will explore the spatial variability of environmental data with digital elevation models (DEMs) as examples, examine the effects of a sampling strategy and spatial resolution on the data. You will also practice several spatial analysis tools that are routinely used in an environmental GIS project. Getting Data Download the data from D2L and extract it to your desired directory (e.g., your USB drive). Once you...