home *** CD-ROM | disk | FTP | other *** search
Text File | 1994-07-29 | 2.0 KB | 57 lines | [TEXT/ttxt] |
- Infrastructure and Planning
- Land Use Lesson Plan
- (use photos from the atlas that represent examples of growth.
-
- Content Outline
-
- I. Description of area shown in picture Use capital steps photo 1 (Land Use)
- a. Residential
- b. Business
- c. Recreation
- d. Transportation
-
- II. Identify problems (Land Use Problems)
- a. General problems
- b. Traffic jams at "peak" hours
- c. Possible solutions
-
- III. Planning for throughway (Land Use Planning)
- a. Complex set of phenomena
- b. Over existing highways
- c. Through parks
- d. Other
-
- IV. Results as shown in modern capital photos (Land use Changes)
- a. Advantages
- 1. Solves major traffic problem
- 2. Keeps most of business area intact
-
- b. Disadvantages
- 1. Moves houses
- 2. Lose parks
- 3. Impeded some local traffic
- V. Conclusions
- a. Limited access highways can provide a gain in the time/distance
- ration in an urban area
- b. An increased intensity of the use of urban land increases man's
- problems in that area.
- c. In planning land use changes the possibility exists that the rights
- of some individuals must be sacrificed to the welfare of the
- majority.
- d. Urban land use change involves a complex set of cultural phenomena.
- e. Planning for land use can achieve solutions to problems that cannot
- be brought about through unplanned changes.
-
- 1. Simple concepts 2. More complex concepts
- Residential Land Use General problem of urban area
- Ribbon or strip business "Peak" hour traffic problem
- development Need for planning
- Neighborhood Park Cost of residential and business
- High density urban land use land
- Major arteries and access roads Eminent domain
- Interchange Public interest
- Limited access highway Time/distance ratio
- Land use-planning and problems
- Land use change
-
-