Sources
Analyzing Sources
Random Stuff
Enduring Issues
Geography
100

A source created during the time period being studied by someone who experienced it or witnessed it first-hand.

What is a primary source?

100

Comparing pieces of evidence to see if they agree or disagree with each other to ensure the reliability of a source.

What is corroborate?

100

The events that led to an event; includes the time period and larger historical trends as well as causes.

What is historical context?

100

A serious disagreement or argument between individuals, groups of people, or nations.

What is conflict?

100

The study of the Earth's surface and physical features.

What is geography?

200

A source created based on primary sources by someone who did not experience or witness it.

What is a secondary source?

200

The reason a source was created.

What is purpose?

200

Where an historical event took place and why it took place there; includes location, geographic features, and climate.

What is geographic context?

200

The influence or control over the behavior of people that is part of every human interaction.

What is power?

200

This type of map shows political boundaries.

What is a political map?

300

A source that is both useful and accurate to historians.

What is a reliable source?

300

The group for who a source was intended for.

What is the intended audience?

300

Information that can be used to prove something.

What is evidence?

300

This occurs when more people are born than die.

What is population growth?

300

This type of map shows landscapes and geographic features

What is a physical map?

400

A letter from George Washington to Thomas Jefferson during the American Revolution is an example of this type of source.

What is a primary source?

400

A person's opinion.

What is point of view?

400

An argument made by historians is also known as this.

What is a claim?

400

The affect that people have on the environment and that the environment has on people.

What is environmental impact?

400

These types of maps show a variety of specific topics or themes for various places.

What are thematic maps?

500

A textbook is an example of this type of source.

What is a secondary source?

500

Daily Double: An opinion for/against something that is often based on emotion or personal preference.

What is bias?

500

This is used to explain why evidence provided by a historian supports their claim.

What is reasoning?

500

The state of not having enough of something.

What is scarcity?

500

Daily Double: This type of map projection shows the correct shape of the continents, but not the correct sizes.

What is a Mercator projection?

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