Terminology
Geography
Maps
Etcetera
100

This is an unreasoned, emotional judgement about people and events.

Bias.

100

What is Geography?

The land, or the land around us.

100

What is the purpose of a political map?

To show the names and borders of countries.

100

What is the term for the population map at the back of our room?

A choropleth map.

200

What is a primary source?

Something written or created by the people who saw or experienced an event.

200

This aquatic landform is right beside us.

The Ohio River.

200

What directions do lines of latitude go from?

East and West. Remember, parallel lines to the equator.

200

What are one of the map projections we have talked about in class?

Mercator, Robinson, Winkel Tripel, and Goode's interrupted equal-area.

300

What is a projection?

Different ways of showing the Earth on a flat sheet of paper.

300

What can geography impact?

Almost everything.

300
This type of map shows population density.

A choropleth map.

300

What is typically on a map to tell you the distances represented?

The map scale.

400

What is Plagiarism?

Presenting the ideas of work of another person as your own, without offering credit to the source. 

400

What do hemispheres do?

Divide the Earth into half-spheres.

400

What directions do lines of longitude go from?

North and South.

400

This man is considered the founder of prehistoric Greek archaeology.

Heinrich Schliemann.

500

What is a conclusion? (Be specific.)

A final decision that is reached by REASONING.

500

Why is geography important? (This answer must be well thought out.)

Answers may vary, teacher discretion.

500

What does a special purpose map show?

Typically patterns, such as climate, natural resources, and population. Although they can also have a more historical purpose.

500

How do historians talk about Genghis Khan?

Historians are conflicted on Genghis Khan, they do not all agree.

M
e
n
u