relocation diffusion
Spread of an idea through the physical movement of people from one place to another.
expansion diffusion
Spread of a feature from one place to another in an additive process.
diffusion
A process by which a feature spreads across space.
hierarchical diffusion
Spread of an idea from a person or nodes of authority or power to other people or places.
contagious diffusion
The rapid, widespread diffusion of a characteristic throughout the population, it’s an expansion, doesn’t change it spreads, no hierarchy.
stimulus diffusion
The spread of an underlying principle even though a characteristic itself apparently fails to diffuse (e.g. black shoe turns pink, turns leather…).
Name the five types of diffusion we learned about in class
relocation, expansion
hierarchical, contagious, stimulus
In what order should you answer your FRQ questions?
Start not in written order, but with what you’re most familiar with.
How should your answers be formatted?
There should be a blank line between each one and the responses should be longer than the questions.
identify
Rename/restate question (1 sentence.)
define
Provide specific meaning for a concept and an example (2+ sentences.)
discuss/compare
Talk about both sides (5-6+ sentences.)
(COMPARE/DISCUSS two Disney Princesses.
- Elsa and Moana are both in leadership positions in their
societies. Elsa is set to become the Queen of Arendelle while
Moana is set to become Queen of Motunui. Additionally, both Princesses flee their kingdoms before eventually returning home to rule. Water is a central aspect of both of the princesses stories.
- The geography of both princesses is different. While Elsa rules Arendelle, a kingdom set in Scandinavia, Moana rules
Motunui, an island in the Pacific Ocean. Finally, Moana’s parents are still alive to support her, while Elsa’s parents died in a shipwreck when she was young.)
describe
All the details, at least 2-3 relevant characteristics/attributes (2-5+ sentences,) give an example.
(DESCRIBE common characteristics of Disney
Princesses.
- Disney Princesses typically are shown in pastel, bright, or soft colors. They usually have long,
thick hair and large eyes.)
explain
what/how/why, “because” is your best friend (or its synonym,) give an example.
(EXPLAIN why Disney Princesses are commonly shown in pastel colors.
- Colors red, black, and purple are the most memorable
psychologically because they imply danger. Disney wants viewers to remember the actions of villains so that they won’t repeat them. Therefore, characters like Scar and Jafar are usually shown in red, black, and purple. Princesses are shown in pastel colors in order to contrast their “good” with the villains “evil” in the story.)
