Land and Climate
Our Nation's Resources
Regions of the US
People and the Land
100

What is geography?

The study of the world and the people and things that live there

100

What is a renewable resource? 

A resource that can be restored

100

What is a consumer?

A person who buys goods and services
100

What is the environment? 

The people, plants, and animals 

200

What are 2 types of landforms in the United States?

mountains, plateaus, canyons

200
What are the three types of natural resource? 

Renewable, nonrenewable, flow

200

Why is trade good for a consumer?

It gives them variety.

200

How is the Grand canyon an example of erosion?

The Colorado River has cut the canyon deeper and wider. 

300

Why are places closer to the equator hotter?

The sun sits directly on the equator. 

300

What are 2 examples of flow resources?

Sun, wind, water

300

Why do people specialize? 

People can produce more goods at a lower cost

300

How did the economy of San Diego grow?

It has a big harbor for shipping and trading

400

What is climate?

The type of weather a place has over a long period of time. 

400

What is a capital resource? 

A tool, machine, or building people use to produce goods

400

What are 3 ways to divide regions?

Climate, location, political, customs, language

400

 What is in the ecosystem of a lake?

Plants, fish, water, birds

500

Which mountain range run in California?

Sierra Nevada

500
Give an example of a capital resource and a human resource in the production of peanuts. 

Capital: tractors 

human: people who mix ingredients


500

What are the 4 regions of the United States? 

West, Midwest. South, Northeast

500

What helps people decide where to settle?

If they can earn a living there