How many themes of geography are there?
5 themes
What are the three ways people interact with the environment? (HEI)
Adapt, Modify, & Depend
The theme that uses latitude and longitude
Location
The two characteristics of Place are ________ and ________ features.
Human, Physical
How many states are in the United States?
50 States
Which theme is when people are interacting with nature?
Human Environment Interaction
A list of the five themes of geography
Location, place, human-environment interaction, movement, and regions?
The theme that would include physical features such as mountains and lakes
Place
Your house address is an example of _________ location.
Absolute
How many continents are in the world?
7 Continents
People riding to work on trains
Movement
Why do we have the 5 themes of Geography?
To Make studying the earth easier.
The theme that would involve building houses and destroying forests
Human environment interaction
People _______ the environment when they change it. For example, building a highway.
Modify
What are latitude and longitude lines and which direction does each line go?
Latitude- horizontal grid lines that help provide exact locations.
Longitude- vertical grid lines that help provide exact locations.
An area that is defined by their culture
Vernacular Region
What is the study of the earth's surface, climate, continents, and how people interact with them?
Geography
The theme that the "mid-west of the USA" would fall under
Region
Laurelhurst school would be an example of ____________ theme.
the Functional Region
What is topography?
A map that shows different elevation levels that start at sea level.
Describes the physical and human characteristics of a location
Place
What else moves during the theme of movement?
Objects, Animals, Waters, ideas
Sharing a video of a speech made by a prominent leader on social media is an example of this theme of geography.
Movement
Ms. KC utilizes ____________ when she is teaching to the class.
Movement
What are two dividing lines that separate the 4 hemispheres?
The Equator and the Prime Meridian