π¨ Informal representations of place, such as poems, artwork, films, and photographs, provide a specific view and impression of a place, even if they don't represent reality.
πΊοΈ Informal representations give us the geographical context and capture the sights and sounds of a place, unlike formal representations.
π Informal representations can be diverse and created by anyone, as seen in examples like films, songs, and books about London.
π Different media forms provide formal and informal representations of places.
π₯ Informal representations are subjective and influenced by factors like age, gender, education, and background of the creators.
π₯ Informal representations are often created by smaller groups or individuals, like bloggers, and don't require expertise.
Formal representations of place are official sources of information based on data and statistics.
Informal representations of place can be subjective and based on personal views, such as films.
Formal representations are more authentic and objective, often collected by official organizations.
π Formal representations of place, such as the census, provide a comprehensive view of a population over time, including information about education, health, religion, gender, and ethnicity.
πΊοΈ Mapping formal representations of place, like the allocation of resources based on patterns of deprivation, helps analyze trends and address specific needs.
π Formal representations can be examined at multiple scales, from national to local, allowing for comparisons across households, regions, and nations.
πΊοΈ Different sizes of areas are used in data collection, including output areas, lower layer support areas, and middle layer support output layer.
π Geospatial data involves applying data to a specific location on a map, allowing for the comparison of maps, coordinates, and postcodes.
β β The pros and cons of formal and informal representations should be considered when analyzing geospatial data.
π Informal representations provide multiple perspectives and can zoom in and out of a place, offering a local-scale and diverse view.
π Formal representations are accurate, factual, and use stats from official sources, allowing for comparisons and analysis at different scales.
π€ Informal representations are subjective and lack balance, while formal representations provide a wider picture but may have limitations.
π Formal representations of place provide an objective view of an area, focusing on data and numbers.
ποΈ Informal representations of place offer a more subjective understanding, considering the lived experiences and emotions of individuals.
βοΈ Both formal and informal representations have their pros and cons, shaping how places are perceived.
Good Code, Bad Code & Code Review β Matthew Borden
3. Yahweh Our Gracious Judge - I Am Who I Am - Tim Mackie (The Bible Project)
Horse Terminology: Learn the Parts of the Horse
Slow Fashion Do's & Don'ts | easy tips everyone can use
Philosophy of Science and Technology: Part I | Philosophy of Technology | Dr. Josh Redstone
Globalisation and Sense of Place (A-Level Geography)