Humanities Notes 8E by Ms Vogel https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes Use this Padlet to respond to any class activities. en-us 2020-04-15 09:08:32 UTC 2026-04-01 17:46:45 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f30f.png Posotive & Negative https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519016730 p- people have hospitals, place to live
n- terraforming
(is changing a planets: atmosphere, temperature, surface etc)]]> 2020-04-21 01:58:50 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519016730 urbanisation https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519018601 Positive: more space for civilians and more work available.
Negative: most cities cause a lot of pollution, the more urbanisation means more damage to the atmosphere.]]> 2020-04-21 02:00:28 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519018601 Positive and Negative things about urbanization https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519018808 Positive: More facilities, better education, better living conditions, better security, more shops, clean water, mod job opportunities

Negative: Overpopulation, more chance over diseases, more pollution in populated areas, ]]> 2020-04-21 02:00:36 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519018808 urbanisation https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519019385 positive: better living places and education
negative: it's expensive to follow through with plans]]> 2020-04-21 02:01:06 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519019385 One positive and one negative about urbanisation? https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519019736 Positive- It expands smaller cities and helps boost the economy. 
Negative- Overpopulation and Crime rates can go up  ]]> 2020-04-21 02:01:24 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519019736 enslin_joshua https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519020049 As a positive more people can get homes but as a negative animals lose their habitats and their main source of food.]]> 2020-04-21 02:01:40 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519020049 Negative thomasclarke1 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519020199 Plants, trees and homes to animals can be removed ]]> 2020-04-21 02:01:46 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519020199 The positive and Negative outcomes to Urbanisation https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519020673 A few of the Positive outcomes to Urbanisation is: More security, better access to food and clothing, Education is better, more jobs available, etc.

A few of the Negative outcomes are: Pollution,  overpopulation, less natural environments, can be too expensive, not everyone will be able to live in upper-class environment, etc.]]> 2020-04-21 02:02:10 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519020673 urbanisation https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519020782 Positive: More house, better education, better living conditions, better security, more shops

negatives: high levels of pollution, more expensive housing, bad for the environment  ]]> 2020-04-21 02:02:16 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519020782 Positive thomasclarke1 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519021103 More housing and more job opportunities]]> 2020-04-21 02:02:33 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519021103 Urbanisation bro0144 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519021178 Positive: more space to live and easier access to facilities. 

Negative: can be overcrowded ]]> 2020-04-21 02:02:37 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519021178 lorettabesim https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519021899 Negative:
Pollution, crowded

Positive:
More facilities ]]> 2020-04-21 02:03:17 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519021899 Positive https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519022098 Better job opportunities and more facilities/housing.

Negative
More pollution and less animal habitats. Some environmental damage.]]> 2020-04-21 02:03:27 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519022098 Positive and negative elsa_rathbone https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519022515 Positive: more homes
Negative: animals lose their home]]> 2020-04-21 02:03:51 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519022515 urbanisation https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519022818 negative - Too much pollution
positive - many housing opportunities]]> 2020-04-21 02:04:07 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519022818 Urbanisation Activity https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519036084
Urbanisation 21/4/20
ACTIVITY 1
Australia is one of the most urbanised nations. 90 percent of the population are living in just 0.22 per cent of the country's land area and 85 percent are living within 50 kilometers off the coast. The largest city in Australia (population) is Sydney and the largest city in the USA (population) is New york city. The population of Sydney is 5.23 million and the population of NYC is 19.5 million. The largest city in Australia (area) is Western Australia. The bigger cities in the USA and Australia both have big cities, but also a fair bit of rural land. The population of Alaska is 731,545 and the population of WA is 2.589 million. In Australia and the USA, people are gravitated towards the coastline. It is more popular in the USA to live inland, but the coastlines are the most popular. People enjoy living on coastlines because they are close to beaches, bigger cities etc. In Australia, the population is very gravitated towards the coastline, particularly the east and west coast. In the USA, the population is more evenly distributed, with a fair amount of big cities and states along the coastline and the inland. 
ACTIVITY 2 
Pick a country that you are interested in and answer the following questions using Our World in Data:

  • Access to electricity, urban vs. rural
  • City population
  • Do more people live in urban or rural areas?
  • Is your country more (blue) or less (green) densely populated than Earth's average population density?
  • Number of people living in the capital city
  • Number of people living in urban and rural areas UN (1960 to 2017)
  • Number of people living in urban slum households (why do you think this is?)

]]> 2020-04-21 02:15:11 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519036084 Activity 1 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519037954
The United States population is by far bigger than Australia’s population. The United States population is 13.2 times bigger than Australia’s population! 

There ain’t people who live in rural areas in Australia compared to the United States. More people in Australia live in Urban areas than the United States, with a difference of a total of 8%.

There are 10 major cities in America and there are only 5 piddly  major cities in Australia. Approximately 1 of every 10 people live in either New York or Los Angeles. Whereas in Australia, 4 of every 10 people live in Melbourne or Sydney.]]> 2020-04-21 02:16:50 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519037954 Positive and negative thing of urbanisation psska https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519041304
Positive: more open areas and more facilities, having a nice living conditions and more jobs.

Negative: overpopulation, lots of pollution and rubbish. And very of crime rates]]> 2020-04-21 02:19:37 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519041304 Refer to table one https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519047921 -The US have more cities and more people, but 10 cities have a population of more than 1 million people'
-328.2 million people live in America, 81% live in the Urban area and 19.5% live in rural area. 23,499,884 million people live in Australia, 89% of that live in Urban and 11% live in rural]]> 2020-04-21 02:25:11 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519047921 Activity 2 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519052838  New York’s (the most populated city in America) population has a total of roughly 8.5 million people whereas Sydney, Australia (the most populated city in Australia) has a total of roughly 4.8 million people. New York’s population compared to Sydney’s is just below twice the size of population.

What might explain the differences is that most of Australia is deserts in the middle, whereas as in America’s, every area is populated with a lot of people.]]> 2020-04-21 02:29:08 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519052838 enslin_joshua https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519056707 1. The scale for the USA is much bigger than that for australia because of the population size.
2. The largest city in the US has a higher population but is much more closely compacted than that of australia.
3. People tend to live near the coast because early settlers settled there because of trade and easy transport as-well as sufficient resources.
4. In both countries it is heavily populated near the coast however there are more people living rural in the US and in australia people live more in urban ereas.]]> 2020-04-21 02:32:22 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519056707 Urban activity bro0144 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519059833 The population of NYC is 19.5 million people, Sydney 5.23 million people and Melbourne 5.1 million people. The amount of people in these rapidly growing areas makes it harder for people to move into the surrounding areas. This tends to cause problems for each government and people who can’t live in the cities are forced to move to rural areas, making it harder to access facilities that are urgently needed for use such as hospitals, schools, etc.]]> 2020-04-21 02:35:02 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519059833 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519060559 1. the US has a much much larger population than Australia, but the percentage of people living in urban areas in Australia is over 8%  more than the US]]> 2020-04-21 02:35:40 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519060559 urbanisation activate https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519063892 1)The US has one of the highest population at 328.2 million people living in the US more than 81% of the people live in urban areas and 19.5% live in rural areas the US has 10 cities 1 of every 10 people live in either New York or Los Angeles  In Australia there are 25.499 million people more than 89% live in urban areas less than 11% live in rural areas Australia has 5 cities that have more tan 1 million people around 4 of 10 people live in urban areas and either live in Melbournes or Sydney 
2). The largest city in the US is which new York which has the higher population but is very busy and compact and is much more than Australia.
3) most people live on the east coast because it is more liveable and has lots of transport and housing and shops and is in an urban area and has water 
4)lots of people live on the coast and near water (great lake, ocean) they are not all in one big group they are separate in smaller groups ]]> 2020-04-21 02:38:42 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519063892 refer to figure one https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519065809 - There are so many more people living in New York compared to LA, but in Australia, its almost equal between Sydney and Melbourne. There are more then one million people living in the cities in the US
-Some people maybe gravitate to more popular places thinking they have everything more than other cities in the US. In Australia it's kind of even.]]> 2020-04-21 02:40:22 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519065809 thomasclarke1 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519065925 1i) Compare the scale of urbanisation in the US and in Australia:
Australia has 8% more then the US living in a urban area therefore leaving Australia with 11% living in the rural area and the US with just19.5% living in the Rural area

1ii)Compare the numbers of people living in large cities in the US and in Australia:
The US has 10 cities with a population of over 1 million but Australia only has five also with a population of over 1 million And in the US approximately 1 out of 10 people Either live in New York or Los Angeles But in Australia 4 out of 10 people either live in Sydney or Melbourne

2i) Compare the size of the 1- largest cities in the US and in Australia:
Australia’s biggest city is Sydney with a population of 5.23 million And its size is 12,368 km² The biggest city in the US is New York coming in with a population of 8.399 million And the size of 783.8 km²

2ii)What might explain the differences you have noticed:
Even though New York is smaller than Sydney it still has a greater population because US has a bigger population in total to Australia

]]> 2020-04-21 02:40:28 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519065925 Tarzie3 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519067071 1. The population in the US I bigger than Australia’s population. This is because the US has five more cities than Australia they would have a larger population.
2. New York and NSW have the largest population of the two countries. This might be because overall there are more people in the US.
3. People normally gravitate towards the East Coast because it may be more liveable.
4. A lot of people in both countries are living near the edges but in the US there are a lot of people living in the middle as well.]]> 2020-04-21 02:41:27 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519067071 Refer table 1 lorettabesim https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519068837 - the Us have more cities and more people, but the 10 cities have a population of more than 1 million people.

-328.2 million people live in America, 81% of that million live in the urban area, 19.5% live in rural area.
23,499,884 million live in australia 89% of that million live in urban area, 11% live in the rural areas.]]> 2020-04-21 02:42:58 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519068837 4.compare figure 3 and 4 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519077760 - most of the people in Australia    and US are living along the coast.
There are more people living inland in the US.]]> 2020-04-21 02:50:31 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519077760 Activity 3 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519130262 People gravitate more towards the east coast of Australia and some people live a bit more into Australia. This is maybe because of climate or people just want to live in the east coast, since it is more urban compared to the western side of Australia.]]> 2020-04-21 03:41:11 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519130262 Activity 4 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519134416 What is similar about the population of Australia and America is that, the population is more major on the east side, rather than the western side. But one difference that I can see is, that on the western side of America it is more populated than the western side of Australia.]]> 2020-04-21 03:45:24 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519134416 Tarzie3 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519135624 Positive- Better education and better job opportunities
Negative- Environment damaged and too many people (overcrowded)]]> 2020-04-21 03:46:36 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519135624 Activity Part 2 - Country Curiosity https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519142634 Greece:
Greece has over 10,000 inhabitants. Greece also has 80% employment. The majority of people in Greece live in Urban areas with rarely anyone living in rural areas. 3.16 million people live in the capital city, known as Athens

]]> 2020-04-21 03:53:12 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519142634 Refer to figure one lorettabesim https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519146957 -there so many more people living in New York compared to LA, but in Australia, it’s almost equal between Sydney and Melbourne.
There are more then one million people living in the cities in the US.
-some people maybe gravitate to more popular places thinking they have everything more than other cities in the US. In Australia it’s kind of even.]]> 2020-04-21 03:57:08 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519146957 Israel enslin_joshua https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519154603 1. In 2018, 70% of electricity came from natural gas, and 4% from renewables, of which 95% was solar PV.
2.the population of Jerusalem wich is one of the major cities is 874 186
3. In Israel more people tend t live in urban areas.
4. Israel falls under the light blue category.
5. The capital of Israel is Jerusalem with a population of 874 186
6. Under one million people live rural in Israel.
7. In 2014, the number of homeless individuals in Israel was estimated at 1,831, about 600 of whom were living on the streets of Tel Aviv. This makes up 0.02% of the country's population, a low figure compared to other developed nations.]]> 2020-04-21 04:04:28 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519154603 Refer to figure three https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519156359 -I think that people gravitate more towards the east coast because there are more outer regional areas there.]]> 2020-04-21 04:06:17 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519156359 Refer figure 3 lorettabesim https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519160743 I believe that people gravitate more towards the east coast because there are more outer regional areas there.]]> 2020-04-21 04:09:28 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519160743 elsa_rathbone https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519163530 2020-04-21 04:12:10 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519163530 elsa_rathbone https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519163941 2020-04-21 04:12:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519163941 Urbanisation https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519166750       1i) When comparing the differences of urbanisation in the US and in Australia,
Australia has 8% more than the US living in an urban area therefore leaving Australia with 11% living in the rural area and the US with just19.5% living in the Rural area
 
     1ii) Compare the numbers of people living in large cities in the US and in Australia:
The US has 10 cities with a population of over 1 million but Australia only has five also with a population of over 1 million And in the US approximately 1 out of 10 people Either live in New York or Los Angeles But in Australia 4 out of 10 people either live in Sydney or Melbourne
 
     2i) Compare the size of the 1- largest cities in the US and in Australia:
Australia’s biggest city is Sydney with a population of 5.23 million And its size is 12,368 km² The biggest city in the US is New York coming in with a population of 8.399 million And the size of 783.8 km².
 
     2ii) The explanation between these differences is: Just because New York is smaller than Sydney doesn’t mean it has a smaller population New York does have a bigger population
Then Sydney and the gap is quite big.
]]> 2020-04-21 04:15:16 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519166750 psska https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519172331 Q1. The USA has a much, much greater population than Australia.

314 cities in the USA have over 100,000 people. Only 18 cities in Australia have over 100,000 people.


Q2. The largest cities in the USA are over twice as big (NYC and LA) as Sydney And Melbourne. Rates of migration after world war 2 were very high, America is much closer to Europe and was also colonised nearly 100 years earlier. America has a much greater availability of fresh water.

Q3. The middle of Australia is a desert that is very hard to grow food on. The rainfall near coastal areas is much higher and the land is better to farm on. 


Q4.  Similarities- the biggest cities are on the coast.
       Both countries made up of migrants, Gold rushes in the 1800’s made people migrate there.

Differences- Whole of USA can be used for farming, much more water is available to use in the USA. America had a real East to West migration pattern and a lot more mid-size cities sprung up along the way.



]]> 2020-04-21 04:20:18 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/519172331 enslin_joshua https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535084779 2020-04-28 02:09:15 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535084779 Planning future cities https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535195708 1. What data does Professor Carlo Ratti use to develop his 'picture of a city'? How can this data help to design a city better? Carlo Ratti uses mobile phone usage data to discover where the most congestion is around the city.
this can help with thing like traffic jams and bus lines.

2. Dr Maryanne Demasi describes how a real-time map might be used. How might you benefit from this type of technology? it could be used to see where the least populated place is and the fastest route to get there is.]]> 2020-04-28 03:45:45 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535195708 enslin_joshua https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535199795 Professor Carlo Ratti uses data usage from phone companies to analyse population and where he could improve the city from.
This tech could be used to improve traffic jams and long bus ques.
It could even improve living spaces and housing distribution.
 
 ]]> 2020-04-28 03:49:49 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535199795 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535201703
 Questions:
 1. What data does Professor Carlo Ratti use to develop his 'picture of a city'? How can this data help to design a city better? Ratti uses mobile phone data to analyse the cities and help improve them. His data could help improve the cities by making them faster and less cluttered.
 2. Dr Maryanne Demasi describes how a real-time map might be used. How might you benefit from this type of technology? If people could see how busy some areas ar, then they oiled maybe go somewhere more quiet.]]> 2020-04-28 03:51:47 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535201703 video activity https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535202138 1. What data does Professor Carlo Ratti use to develop his 'picture of a city'? How can this data help to design a city better? he use data of your phone and where you and use that data to see all the busy areas 

2. Dr Maryanne Demasi describes how a real-time map might be used. How might you benefit from this type of technology/ you can see what it is going to be like and how many people are there at that time

]]> 2020-04-28 03:52:12 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535202138 Planning future cities Tarzie3 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535202152 1) Professor Carlo Ratti uses peoples mobile data to develop his ‘picture city’. This data can help by telling us where it is most crowded and how to make improvements around the city

2) We could benefit from a time map because we could tell about different things like crowded places at different times]]> 2020-04-28 03:52:13 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535202152 Analysing Data bro0144 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535204199 What Professor Carlo says is that using mobile data on a device can have its benefits and disadvantages to a point where we can find a real time map to see where places are really congested and find a quicker route to where we want to go]]> 2020-04-28 03:53:56 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535204199 Professor Carlo ratti lorettabesim https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535204909 Professor Carlo ratti took data that is bi-products of cell phone network operations to analyses and improve the city. The technology that he is talking about could help reduce traffic through a GPS system.]]> 2020-04-28 03:54:36 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535204909 Professor Carlo Ratti https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535222398 People phones can give a signal where they are, anytime, anywhere. Professor Carlo Ratti made this technology, so he can design better cities in the future! The technology Carlo is using doesn’t track anyone individually, they track everyone as whole. Professor Carlo Ratti declared that this is completely safe.

]]> 2020-04-28 04:12:18 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/535222398 Melbourne Activity https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/540628965 What are the Pull factors for the demographics living in Mebourne CBD
  1. Social pull factors: Melbourne has many social pull factors as a growing city. Melbourne is full of lots of great schools (universities, high school, primary schools), restaurants, plenty of lane ways filled with cafes, galleries, museums and most importantly lots of culture and acceptance. 
  2. Economic facts (businesses, jobs etc) Melbourne is a great place to find a job, and it isn't that hard. there are many different fields of employment you can choose from in Melbourne, and also not too much stress on full time, half time etc jobs. 
  3. Environmental (drinking water, trees, air quality) Melbourne's has clean air quality and doesn't suffer from high levels of air pollution that are common to other major cities around the world. There is also great access to clean drinking water, in your home and also drink taps around the city. There are trees planted in and around Melbourne city, but also there are many parks, gardens. 
Part 2 
How could you improve the city for people who live there:
  1. Social: In a city, if you want to bring people together, you need to have places for the events and things that will interest the people. Melbourne already has many great areas and events, but if the people in Melbourne could have some kind of vote to see what there interests are, that could bring people together to do the things they love. 
  2. Economic  
  3. Environmental 
How could you improve the city for people who travel to the city for work:
  1. Social 
  2. Economic 
  3. Environmental  
]]> 2020-04-30 00:25:39 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/540628965 Melbourne Activity Tarzie3 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/540638266 Part 1
1) Some social pull factors could be shops/shopping centres, cafes and schools/universities.
2) Some economic pull factors are businesses/jobs and houses.
3) Some environmental pull factors are clean water, plant life and less pollution

Part 2
1) You could improve social areas by adding more shopping centres, cafes and schools/universities
2) You can improve economic areas by bringing out more job opportunities and maybe make things more affordable.
3)You can improve environmental areas by adding more greenery and make ways to help stop pollution.

]]> 2020-04-30 00:33:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/540638266 enslin_joshua https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/540647563 1. Universities such as Swinburne and melbourne university. In melbourne there are markets where you can buy tons of stuff and meet hundreds of new people. Theres also the melbourne museum which attracts thousands of historical and cultural enthusiasts.
2. There are countless jobs available with a steady pay-check and for business owners its a hotspot for customers.
3. Melbourne is set on improving the environment and providing clean water and utilities to the people and their families.


1. To improve the cities social situation you could add in places where people of the same country could meet up and share interests seeing as most people aren't born in australia that live here.
2. As an economic improvement there could be more job opportunities and you could create trade relations with other countries.
3. You could decease unneeded pollution such as unessential transport.


1. To improve the social situation you could create more places where people cold meet up such as restaurants.
2. You could hire people who don't live close to the city but have the skills you need.
3. You cold make more routes for public transport to make the amount of pollution minimal.

]]> 2020-04-30 00:41:29 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/540647563 What do we need to do to plan for a city to look after a very young population lorettabesim https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551007264 We need to be able to support more schooling for better education for the future and present, these schools should be closer to houses and affordable.
More facilities, examples:clubs for sports, arts, dance.
Better facilities should be produced along with more and better housing .more medical centres and hospitals would be a very big priority along with schooling, parents and carers would need more job openings to be able to support there families.]]> 2020-05-05 03:42:14 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551007264 What we need to plan for a city, to look after young people... https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551008056 — We need good/more education for young people, because in LEDC countries, people don’t have education and people commit more crimes, since they don’t have good education to enroll for employment.

— We also need good/more health care services. We need these health care services because, if kids don’t get any treatment for their illness, they could die. If this happens to everybody, there might not be a next generation of people!

— We need clean water, because if we have dirty water, it will make us really sick, whereas fresh/clean water won’t make us sick. Dirty water has made a lot of people sick in LEDC countries.]]> 2020-05-05 03:43:14 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551008056 how can we prepare a city to look after aging population. https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551008663 - more health care workers
-easier access to medicines
-retirement homes ]]> 2020-05-05 03:44:05 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551008663 What do we need to plan to look after a city with a very young population? https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551009719 When wanting to provide for a young population, you will need to consider there needs. Things like all types of education, public resources and facilities. ]]> 2020-05-05 03:45:24 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551009719 How can we prepare a city to look after young population. https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551010590 - schools closer to homes
-easier access to health care services, and more affordable 
- More homes 
-Easy access to clean water]]> 2020-05-05 03:46:13 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551010590 what do we need to plan ato look look after a city with a young population https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551011578 when planing a city for a young population you need to have public facilities, job opportunity easy assesses to supplies and clean water and all types of education rescuers for a rising a family ]]> 2020-05-05 03:47:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551011578 Creating a city for young population Tarzie3 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551012726 -Affordable access to education
-More homes to live in
-Affordable access to health services
-Clean and easy access to water supplies
-Open spaces
-More supplies for parents/cares
-Clean air]]> 2020-05-05 03:49:01 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551012726 What do we need to do to plan for a city to look after a very young population? elsa_rathbone https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551013533 -good education 
-good health care services 
-daycares
-more homes
-clean air
-water]]> 2020-05-05 03:50:00 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551013533 Young populations bro0144 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551016059 What we need to consider for a healthy young population is access to food, education and resources ]]> 2020-05-05 03:53:19 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551016059 What do we need to do to plan for a city to look after a very young population thomasclarke1 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551017349 For a young population to  thrive They need a good education from Kindergarten to university They also need A wide job opportunity so they can Pursue with what they are learning and to replace others who may have retired etc. They also need good resources such as malls shopping centres and more. They will also need sports such as netball basketball dancing etc. Kids will also need a good health care if they get into an accident or For any of the other needs]]> 2020-05-05 03:54:57 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/551017349 Luke Anderson Story https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566424064 1) What made Luke really frustrated, is that there are no ramps at the front of shops, and since he is on a wheel chair, it’s really hard for him to get up that step.

2) What Luke improved for accessibility is that he talked to local owners of shops about the frustration, and he talked his way into the problem, when they decided to place down ramps at the front of doors, which really helped disabled people.

3) I think Luke decided to make the ramps bright colored, because maybe Luke wants everybody to be aware that there are people in this world, who have disability’s, and are in need of help. Luke is trying to show everybody how important this situation is.

4) The CSI is undertaking to improve accessibility, because they want everybody to be included. It doesn’t matter what they do, it’s just about including the disability.]]> 2020-05-12 02:15:47 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566424064 Cities are for everyone. https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566426605 What did Luke Anderson find frustrating? That when he was going into shops, cafes etc, they had a step, so he couldn't get up to the shops on his wheel chair.
 What did he do to improve accessibility? He and a team started building ramps and gave them too shops too use.
 Why do you think he made the ramps bright colours? So that people noticed them and realised the importance of this problem.
 What changes do the Centre for Social Innovation need to undertake to improve accessibility?
Making accessibility and disability more normal and talked about in the community.

]]> 2020-05-12 02:18:32 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566426605 Luke Anderson https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566426945 1. That so many places have steps.
2. He made ramps for businesses.
3. So people can see the ramps
4. That there are so many other people that have other disabilities and don't get the same access. ]]> 2020-05-12 02:18:52 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566426945 Social Innovation need to undertake to improve accessibility? https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566427535 1)What did Luke Anderson find frustrating? not been able to get to places because of stairs and bumps 

2)What did he do to improve accessibility? started making ramps that are coloured then started making them for more business so that it has easy accessibility  

3)Why do you think he made the ramps bright colours? so that people could see them from a far and know that they wont have a problem geting in 

4.  What changes do the Centre for Social Innovation need to undertake to improve accessibility?
make sure that everyone can get place easy are that there are ramps everywhere
]]> 2020-05-12 02:19:29 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566427535 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566430085 1.Luke found it frustrating that he couldn't go into places because they had stairs.
2.He started making ramps to make places more accessible .
3.The ramps are bright colours so they are easier to see.
4. They need to get rid of the stairs and replace it with a ramp]]> 2020-05-12 02:22:18 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566430085 Luke Anderson enslin_joshua https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566430690 1. He is frustrated because so many places are not accessible for people in wheelchairs.
2. To improve the problem Luke created ramps to put on stairs.  
3. The ramps were bright so people would notice them and people would want to install ramps at their businesses as well.
4. They have to improve there accessibility to people who have medical issues so that every single person is included.  ]]> 2020-05-12 02:22:57 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566430690 Cities are for everyone thomasclarke1 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566430746 Q1: What was found frustrating was getting upstairs and how he had to put so much effort into one little thing

Q2: What are you dead is he made all these bright coloured ramps and gave them to shop owners so they can put them outside there store

Q3: So people can notice the easier

Q4:  they need to make it so it is Accessible to everyone No matter what Condition they are in
]]> 2020-05-12 02:23:01 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566430746 Accessibility Tarzie3 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566433230 1) Luke Anderson found that it was frustrating that shops had steps that lead into their shops but he couldn’t access the shops because he was in a wheelchair.
2) He started making ramps for the shops so he and others could access the shops easier.
3) I think he made the ramps bright and colourful so that people in wheelchairs could find places that they could access easily.]]> 2020-05-12 02:25:45 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566433230 Accessibility lorettabesim https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566434261 What did Luke Anderson find frustrating?
Step enter ways

What did he do to improve accessibility?
Luke and his co-worker had an idea to build bright coloured ramps and sell them to business owners that had step way enters that did this about 4 years ago 

Why do you think he made the ramps bright colours?
So more people would start noticing the stopgap ramps and they would be getting more customers.

What changes do the CSI need to undertake to improve accessibility?
They are undertaking accessibility upgrades to Annex locations with support of the Ontario trillium foundation ]]> 2020-05-12 02:26:53 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566434261 Luke Anderson https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566435941 1. He found it frustrating not being able to access certain places due to stairs.
2. He teamed up with some people and created loads of coloured ramps and handed them out to business owners around the states.
3. He made the ramps bright colours so that they would stick out and get recognised.
4. They need to create and easy access way that is more convenient for people in wheelchairs.]]> 2020-05-12 02:28:49 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566435941 Luke Anderson https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566438905 1. He found it frustrating that the shops had a step and he’s unable to get into places with stairs.
2. He made colourful ramps for shops to put at their stairs.
3. The ramps are bright so people would notice them and they would get recognised.
4. They need to make their accessibility better so that everyone can access places ]]> 2020-05-12 02:32:10 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566438905 Stephen Cluskey Story https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566495379 1) The Venice Bridge example shows a lack of understanding about accessibility because, what Stephen Cluskey said, he said that accessibility want considered to anyone.

 People who have poor eye sight, who have heavy stuff to carry over, people who are pregnant, don’t have access to this bridge. The builders and the council was getting sued for this complete disaster.

2) Small examples that Stephen Cluskey gives us about accessibility are like what I said above.

3) Universal Design is the design of buildings, products, so that they can be accessed to anybody, including to those who have disabilities.

4) Some ways cities could include Universal Design by, including more ramps at the front doorstep of all buildings (like what Luke Anderson said). ]]> 2020-05-12 03:37:57 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566495379 Stephen Cluskey https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566505672 1.That there are a lot of people that have a disability, even though it could only be just wearing heals or have bad eye sight.
2.He couldn't get a taxi and so his friends would have to wait for hours.
3. Universal Design- is the design of buildings, products so anyone can use them.
4.Use more ramps instead of one step, or more taxis people with all disabilities can use. ]]> 2020-05-12 03:51:11 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566505672 Venice bridge https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566506453
 - Venice Example: Explain why this demonstrates a lack of understanding about accessibility?
When the Venice bridge was built, accessibility was obviously out of the picture, and the bridge was more about design. For people with disabilities, this bridge was impossible to cross, and to get a cable car across the bridge cost money. It isn’t fair that people should have to pay money just because they can’t cross the bridge due to their disabilities. 
 - What are some of the small examples that Stephen Cluskey gives about accessibility?
Stephan is in a wheelchair himself, and has dealt with problems with accessibility. He says that once he had to wait 6 hours for a taxi that catered to his disability. He said that this isn’t right, and it’s should be fair for people with disabilities.
 - Outline – what is universal design?
A universal design is a design of a building that is catered for everyone and their needs. This includes things like ramps, elevators, escalators, etc. 
 - Brainstorm some ways cities could include universal design?
* When building a design, take into consideration all peoples needs 
* Having votes and people’s opinion on what should happen to improve accessibility
 ‘An accessible is an inclusive world’
]]> 2020-05-12 03:52:16 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566506453 Venice bridge lorettabesim https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566509513 Venice example: explain why this shows a lack of understanding of accessibility?
This bridge shows a lack understanding because most people could even tell that elderly people wouldn’t have the strength to get across and people that aren’t able to see or have a visual of stairs or steps couldn’t cross across this bridge that is a terrible thing to lack.]]> 2020-05-12 03:56:31 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566509513 Stephen Cluskey Tarzie3 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566511978 1) They demonstrated a lack of understanding about accessibility because they designed the bridge poorly. They had stairs and it was quite steep and slippery which would have been an issue for accessibility.
2) One of the examples he stated about accessibility was that he couldn’t get into a pub and not only did they loose his business but they lost 15 other peoples business.
3) I think universal design is when they design something while thinking about people universally.
4) Like he said cities could fix taxis so that people who are in a wheelchair could access one easier. Cities could also add ramps to every store so that all people can access them.]]> 2020-05-12 03:59:48 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566511978 Stephen Clusky lorettabesim https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566514800 What are so,e of the small examples that Stephen clusky gives about accessibility?
The examples he makes are:
~the layouts of tables in restaurants
~an alarm clock that flashes, vibrates and makes noise
~menus is larger font
Outline-what is universal designs?
A universal design is something that is built for everybody in this world a building that had a ramp instead of step entry way is a universal design because anybody can you use that ramp. Elevators, ramps, automatic doors etc.
Brainstorm some ways cities could include universal designs?
When architectures are coming up with ideas or layouts for a bridge or building it’s important that they think about people that might struggle with disabilities.

]]> 2020-05-12 04:03:33 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/566514800 Open Spaces https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571442080  1) Open Spaces that currently exist in Docklands include The Yarra River and The Victoria Harbour. There aren’t many Open Spaces in Docklands, but there are still very few, which is good, which can also encourage people to go outside and get active. There are a lot of proposals being made in Docklands, including more parks and more facilities to get the people attracted to it.

2) I think the positives about this proposal are that there are more things for people to get engaged to it, which can encourage them to go outside and socialize with people.

3) I think the challenges that are going to be faced about this proposal are that there might not be enough room, since Docklands is so cramped in. It can propose some Open Spaces, but not a lot.]]> 2020-05-14 00:06:25 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571442080 Open spaces. 1.What open spaces currently exist? 2.How are they used? 3. Outline the proposals being made. 4.What do you think are the positives of this proposal?5. What do you think are the challenges of this proposal? https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571442693 2020-05-14 00:07:00 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571442693 open spaces https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571442854 1)What open spaces currently exist? they are been use to run, walk your dog, play sport and it is incurring people to be active and get out and embraces culture.
2)How are they used?
they are been use to stay healthy and to get out and give you a place to relax and workout and for cultural and sport activities
3)Outline the proposals being made.
4)What do you think are the challenges of this proposal? there not been enough space
]]> 2020-05-14 00:07:10 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571442854 open spaces https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571443247 the bitanicle garden in Melbourne is a nice spot to relax and a great spot to have a run, many events are help there as there is plenty of room for events to take place, it takes up a rather large spot in the city, but atleast the government cares about the enviorment]]> 2020-05-14 00:07:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571443247 Open spaces https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571448974 1.Mainly parks, MCG and gardens, like west gate park and royal botanical gardens. People go to parks because it is a good place people like to meet up, watch football or cricket. People got to gardens because either they want to know more about plants or fresh air.
2. They are proposing that they add more a new local park more sporting ground and more local open spaces. 
3.There will be more open areas for the community entertainment. 
4. The challenges are some people may trash the gardens, and how are they going to get more people to agree with them when they could have more buildings.]]> 2020-05-14 00:13:16 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571448974 OPEN SPACES enslin_joshua https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571454710 1. There are a few open spaces, mainly parks, that are used to embrace culture and there are also spaces for sport to encourage people to be active.
2. The positives are that people will see cultural diversity in the parks and people will also stay healthy because of the encouragement to do sporting activities.
3. A challenge is that there might not be enough space for a piece of every single culture and some people could damage or misuse the equipment used for sport.   ]]> 2020-05-14 00:19:09 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571454710 Open Spaces Tarzie3 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571456436 1) Some open spaces that currently exist are parks and shops. They are used for the community’s entertainment.
2) They are proposing that they are planning to add more sporting facilities, a new local park and some more additional local open spaces. The positives are that there will be more areas for the community to interact.
3) The challenges may be where they are going to get the money for this and how long this proposal will take to bring to life.
]]> 2020-05-14 00:20:49 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571456436 thomasclarke1 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571464996 1)What open spaces currently exist? 
There are some open spaces, majority of the open spaces are parks
2)How are they used?
 The spaces are used so people can socialise and be active if that’s playing sports, running or riding
3)Outline the proposals being made.
The positives of the open space being made all that people have a chance to get exercise and same with their animals if they have any and also for people to socialise
5)What do you think are the challenges of this proposal?

]]> 2020-05-14 00:28:49 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571464996 Open spaces lorettabesim https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571482147 1.what open spaces currently exist?how are they used?
There are a few open spaces being the Fitzroy gardens, treasury gardens, Yarra park and the MCG.
2.outline the proposals being made.
These open spaces are used to engage and interact with others.
3.what do you think are the positives for this proposal?
Positive things about open spaces is that everyone gets to socialise, exercise, go for walks with pets and be interactive with one another.
4.
The challenges that could come with open spaces could be people littering and not giving much care to the open spaces 

]]> 2020-05-14 00:44:35 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/571482147 The bubonic plague https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658844195 1. the plague killed like 30% of Europe's popularity (or something like that) The plague was caused by a bacteria that was in a flee, then transferred to a rat.
2. don't know
3. i think people in churches had some sort of power, but the poor people weren't cared for.  ]]> 2020-07-21 02:03:27 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658844195 Prior learning https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658844854 1. It killed 25 million people, cause big puss bumps all over your body (armpits, necks etc) 
2. I don’t know anything 
3. I don’t know anything ]]> 2020-07-21 02:04:12 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658844854 Prior learning: https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658844855 1. The Black Plague kill lots of people.
2. I don’t know]]> 2020-07-21 02:04:12 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658844855 The black plague https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658844963 the black plague was a nasty piece of work, e.g., medieval people thought it came from the air and wore masks with herbs inside.
2. ??????
3. ??????]]> 2020-07-21 02:04:21 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658844963 Term 3: PRIOR LEARNING https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658845491 1: N/A
2: N/A
3: I think people in the 1340s structured their society by]]> 2020-07-21 02:05:02 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658845491 black plague https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658845920 1) the black plague is a disease caused by the bacterium pestis that circulates among wild rodents.

2) don't know]]> 2020-07-21 02:05:35 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658845920 Bubonic plague enslin_joshua https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658846230 1. It was spread to humans from fleas carried by rats.
2. Never heard the word before.
3. People were ruled by kings and lords which were aided by the poor.]]> 2020-07-21 02:06:01 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658846230 Black plague elsa_rathbone https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658846364 1- that a lot of people died because of it and that they had to put red crosses on their door if they had gotten it.
2- nothing
3- people in churches had some sort of power ]]> 2020-07-21 02:06:08 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658846364 bubonic plague https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658846784 the bubonic plague started in 1347 and ended in the early 1350s]]> 2020-07-21 02:06:41 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658846784 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658847092 1) the Black plague was caused by text on rights that then spread it onto the people and they believe that it came from Dad smells and that good smells would drive it out and cure people. The black plague caused black bumps all around the body.

2)

3) they clothed them selfs from head to two]]> 2020-07-21 02:07:02 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658847092 Prior Learning Tarzie3 https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658847152 1) The bubonic plague was a plague which also went by the name Black Death. It spread by animal or insect bites/stings.
2) I don’t know anything about Feudalism.
3) The wealthy had a lot more freedom then the poor. ]]> 2020-07-21 02:07:06 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658847152 the bubonic plague https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658847255 - it was caused by rats
- they painted red crosses on doors of the infected 
- they tried to use herds as a preventive measure ]]> 2020-07-21 02:07:13 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658847255 Queens (Medieval history) https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658934563 Queens have the highest role in socks it’s in the medieval era, including kings. Queens sometime help the king to find Nobel people, to spy on their enemies. Mostly every queen back in medieval time wore really long dresses, made from velvet, silk and fir. A lot of dresses are only made of 1-2 different colors. Most of the colors were blue, red, white or black.]]> 2020-07-21 03:56:48 UTC https://padlet.com/jul_vogel/year8_humanities_notes/wish/658934563