Caylen says: Is there a review? Stucki says: sure Caylen says: like "start one" or "already one on"? Stucki says: sure Caylen says: oh no Stucki says: ONe hasn't started yet. Caylen says: well, now that thats cleared up "Father, it's my cat... she's...sick." has been added to the conversation. I hope that when the world comes to an end, I can breathe a sigh of relief, because there will be so much to look forward to has been added to the conversation. The Theory of Thin Slices has been added to the conversation. Whatshername has been added to the conversation. Caylen says: review people Caylen says: or maybe not "Father, it's my cat... she's...sick." says: okay fine with me Whatshername says: well, ask a question "The more original a discovery, the more obvious it seems afterwards."~Arthur Koestler has been added to the conversation. Singing in the sunshine, laughin the rain! OOOOoooo has been added to the conversation. What hurts the most is being so close, and having so much to say and watching you walk away has been added to the conversation. Christina has been added to the conversation. [VHBV~Rei] lawl has been added to the conversation. Elizabeth has been added to the conversation. Techgeekster has been added to the conversation. Elisabeth has been added to the conversation. allie has been added to the conversation. Caylen says: questions? allie has left the conversation. Singing in the sunshine, laughin the rain! OOOOoooo has left the conversation. "Father, it's my cat... she's...sick." says: umm lets see... will someone explain the boundaries and range stuff like that was in the ARGUS packet? the one about baseball? Hannah T. says: what happens if there are people that don't really fit into any range? Stucki says: Range has to do with how far people will come for a service, or the amount of people that a service needs to thrive "The more original a discovery, the more obvious it seems afterwards."~Arthur Koestler has left the conversation. Whatshername has left the conversation. Hannah T. says: for the argus packet, what happens if there are people that don't really fit into any range? like the people in montana? Stucki says: Then you ignore them. Hannah T. says: okau Hannah T. says: *okay Elisabeth says: wait, what range? Elisabeth says: I'm so confuzed Hannah T. says: range as in the ARGUS packet, how far people want to travel for a service Elisabeth says: oh Elisabeth says: okay Hannah T. says: stucki, what did you say hadn't had a CRQ question yet? Stucki says: Central Place Theory. Hannah T. says: oh yeah, i remember. thats the theory that explains why things are where they are, right? Hannah T. says: alright, i have to leave, so that means other people have to ask questions... right?? Elisabeth says: you would hope... Hannah T. says: k, go for it Elisabeth says: anyone else have questions? Derek says: is the industrial revolution only based on the steam engine or were there multiple inventions that caused the industrial revolution Elisabeth says: that mostly started it, I think Elisabeth says: then they invented more Stucki says: The steam engine was the catalyst Hannah T. says: then what was the next invention? something about spinning, right? Hannah T. says: and textiles, maybe... Elisabeth says: didn't those come about because they could use the steam engine? Stucki says: Most early inventions had to do with either the textile industry or transportation. Derek has left the conversation. Hannah T. has left the conversation. Elisabeth says: any other questions? Caylen says: nope What hurts the most is being so close, and having so much to say and watching you walk away has left the conversation. Hannah T. has been added to the conversation. Elisabeth says: any one at all? Hannah T. says: sorry, what was the question? Elisabeth says: if anyone had questions Christina says: may i ask that question on the enclosure movement, or should i wait til the next review session? Eric says: did we go over intervening opportunities, or are we going to go over that? Stucki says: The enclosure movement was when the lords took back the common lands and run thousands of livestock for economy of scale. Stucki says: intervening opportunities are oppurtunities that keep you from getting to the end of your voyage Elisabeth says: for example... Eric says: question 42 Eric says: on practice test Stucki says: If you plan on moving to Chicago, but when you are in Denver, you get a much better job offer so you stay there Elisabeth says: oh Elisabeth says: okay [VHBV~Rei] lawl has left the conversation. Hannah T. has left the conversation. *~*Lauren*~* has been added to the conversation. B`U`S`H`R`A has been added to the conversation. Derek has been added to the conversation. Elisabeth says: um... anything else? I Techno!!! has been added to the conversation. Elisabeth says: at all? anyone? Caylen says: nope Caylen has left the conversation. B`U`S`H`R`A has left the conversation. Chris says: ? Elisabeth says: so are we all leaving now? Christina says: one sec Elisabeth says: or what? if anyone has something to ask, please speak up Christina says: back to the enclosure movement Christina says: how did it convert the rural landscape from clustered to dispersed? Stucki says: I'm not awary of that affect. Elisabeth says: where did it say that? Christina says: pg. 390 in your textbook Elisabeth says: really? Christina says: yeah... Stucki says: hmmm Stucki says: What does it say in the text? Christina says: where, specifically, would the central place theory apply to? Christina says: under 'enclosure movement' Stucki says: I don't think there is a connection there. Stucki says: THe enclosure movement was in Britain and Central Place Theory was formulated in Germany *~*Lauren*~* has left the conversation. Christina says: i know..i was answering your previous question on where it said stuff on the enclosure mvmt. Stucki says: oh Christina says: but where does the central place theory apply to specifically? Stucki says: placement of settlements Christina says: only in MDCs? Stucki says: I don't think so. Christina says: so it explains how services are distributed in both MDCs and LDCs Elizabeth has left the conversation. Stucki says: It is based entirely on size of community and relationship with larger communities. Christina says: oh ok Stucki says: thus the hexagons Christina says: i see Stucki says: We are going to talk about place theory tomorrow Elisabeth says: yay! Stucki says: Anything else? Christina says: on page 391 it says how 'central place theory explains blahblahblah--"at least in more developed countries like the US" Christina says: didnt you say it applies to LDCs too/? Stucki says: It is an old theory Tuba-Boy was added to this conversation. Handwriting is no longer supported because not all participants can view handwritten messages. Handwritten messages will be sent as text. Christina says: so the books wrong? Stucki says: not really, I just think you should be able to apply it anywhere. Christina says: oh then. Stucki says: I know you can see it from a plane flying over the midwest Eric says: see what? Elisabeth says: how about those map things hanging on the wall in your room? Stucki says: central place theory Elisabeth says: like that? Stucki says: there too Elisabeth says: does anyone have any more questions? Derek has left the conversation. Elisabeth says: or are we basically done now? Christina says: i think so Stucki says: See you tomorrow. Elisabeth says: okay, should we all leave then? Elisabeth says: okay Christina says: ok bye Christina has left the conversation. Tuba-Boy has left the conversation. Eric has left the conversation. Chris has left the conversation. Elisabeth has left the conversation.