Themes of Geography
Historical Thinking Skills
Maps
UN
100

Which theme of geography does this refer to?


Where is it?

Location

100

Which historical thinking skill do the following questions most closely relate to:

Who created it? From what perspective or point of view? When was it written? Why was it written? Is it reliable?

Sourcing

100

What is the name of the map called? 

Title

100

What does UN stand for? 

The United Nations

200

Which theme of geography is this referring to? 

My town has a forest, three lakes and giant mountain. 

Place ( Region) 

200

The following questions represent which Historical Thinking skill?

When and where was the document created? What was different then? What was the same? How might the circumstances in which the document was created affect its content?

Contextualization

200

BONUS!!!

FREE POINTS!!!

200
What year was the UN established? 

1945

300

Which theme of geography is this referring to?


My town is located in the Caribbean area because we are surrounded by the Caribbean Sea.

Region

300

The following questions represent which Historical Thinking skill?

What do other documents say? Do the documents agree? If not, why? What are other possible documents? What documents are most reliable?

Corroboration

300

If I want to know if a location is to the north, east south or west, what should I be looking for?

Compass

300

Name one of the UDHR rights. 

  • Right to Equality

  • Freedom from Discrimination

  • Right to Life, Liberty, and Security

  • Freedom from Slavery

  • Freedom from Torture

  • Right to Recognition as a Person

  • Right to Equality Before the Law

  • Right to Remedy by Competent Tribunal

  • Freedom from Arbitrary Arrest

  • Right to Fair Public Hearing

  • Right to be Considered Innocent Until Proven Guilty

  • Freedom from Interference with Privacy

  • Right to Free Movement

  • Right to Asylum

  • Right to a Nationality

  • Right to Marriage and Family

  • Right to Own Property

  • Freedom of Belief and Religion

  • Freedom of Opinion and Information

  • Right to Peaceful Assembly and Association

  • Right to Participate in Government

  • Right to Social Security

  • Right to Work

  • Right to Rest and Leisure

  • Right to Adequate Living Standard

  • Right to Education

  • Right to Participate in Cultural Life

  • Right to a Social and International Order

  • Community Duties and Limitations

  • Freedom from State or Personal Interference

400
Which theme of geography is this referring to? 


People love to come to my town because we have a large art community and a low cost of living. People leave my town because we mostly eat seafood.

Movement

400

The following questions represent which Historical Thinking Skill?

What claims does the author make? What evidence does the author use? What language (words, phrases, images, symbols) does the author use to persuade the document’s audience? How does the document’s language indicate the author’s perspective?

Close Reading

400
What can I use to know what symbols or colors stand for on a map?

Key or Legend

400

What does UDHR stand for and what year was it created? 

Universal Declaration of Human Rights 

1948

500

Which theme of geography is this referring to?

When my town started we had to tear down two of the forests to make space for houses and town shops. The weather is hot so everyone wears shorts. No one owns a winter coat. We also eat a lot of seafood because of our close proximity to the sea. 

Human-Enviroment Interaction

500

What are the four historical thinking skills? 

Sourcing, Corroboration, Close Reading and Contextualization

500

If I want to know how far one city is from another on a map, what do I need to look for on the map?

Scale

500

How many articles are in the UDHR? 

30 articles or 30 human rights listed

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