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Ends with -eological Processes
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100

This is what the 'O' stands for in the acronym BOLTSS, which is used to remember the parts of a map. 

What is Orientation?

100

This process, paired with weathering, results in permanent change to landforms due to material moving from one location to another.

What is erosion?

100

This factor that affects climate, which is also the beginning of the acronym used to remember them, is the most important and underpins all the others. 

What is Latitude?
100
The three 'f's (farming, fishing, and forestry) are all examples of this overall resource type. 

What is a renewable resource?

100

This geographic field is the study of populations, from the Greek for 'people' and 'field of study.'

What is demography?

200

This type of graph commonly used in geography shows the percentage each component of a whole makes up. 

What is a pie chart/graph? 
200

This landform region type in Canada contains the Western Cordillera, the Innuitian Mountains, and the Appalachians. 

What is the Highlands?

200

This tool is a combination line and bar graph and is used by geographers to take a snapshot of the yearly climate for a specific area, like a city. 

What is a climograph (or climate graph)?

200

This type of job is the type that brings money into a community from outside of that community and is crucial for supporting their communities. 

What is a basic job?

200

These are the types of factors that may prompt someone to emigrate.

What are push factors?

300

This part of a map is used to show how distances on a map translate to real-world distances. 

What is scale?

300

This lowland region in Canada is the smallest, but contains over half of the population. 

What is the Great Lakes-St Lawrence lowland?

300

Low amounts of precipitation and a short growing season combine to make this vegetation region which covers most of Canada and is dominated by coniferous trees. 

What is the boreal forest?

300

This industry type is responsible for harvesting, or 'producing' natural resources. 

What is a primary industry?

300

This Latin word is a process that countries do every five years to count their populations. 

What is a census?

400

This blend of maps and data is useful to visualise information for all sorts of geographic inquiries. 

What is a GIS?
400

These are categorised as convergent, divergent, or transform. 

What are tectonic boundaries?
400

This climate type, which Canada has on both of its coasts, is marked by high precipitation and a moderate temperature range. 

What is a maritime climate?
400

This 'R' is an important part of modern conservation and includes making choices to not use some products and instead use more environmentally friendly versions. 

What is to replace? 

400

This Malthusian Stage is marked by a very triangular population pyramid, which means high birth rates, moderate death rates, and a low life expectancy.

What is Stage 2?

500

This type of graph is best used to show trends in one type of data. 

What is a line graph?

500

This type of rock creates the best parent material for soil because it is so rich in minerals but also soft enough that it can break down. 

What is sedimentary rock? 

500

These two factors that affect climate are the most important for determining how much precipitation an area receives. 

What are winds and air masses and relief?

500

The Niagara Falls are a great example of these two types of resource.

What is flow and other resources?

500

This rate in Stage 4 countries such as Canada is usually very close to their Replacement Rate, which translates to low or no natural increase. 

What is Total Fertility Rate?

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