Follow along on your blank map to put 22 cities, rivers, lakes, and geographic features in and around the state… (use the satellite image version, or the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Washington State History
Advertisements

Geology of Idaho The Northern Rockies. Northern Rockies Basin & Range Middle Rockies The 3 mountainous regions of Idaho.
Academic Language 1.I’ve never heard of this word. 2.I’ve heard it but I can’t define it. 3.I know this word and sometimes use it. 4.I know this word so.
Washington State WASHINGTON STATE Washington Symbols Washington History Washington Geography Washington Facts
Ecoregions of the Pacific Northwest Identified through the analysis and patterns of composition of biotic and abiotic factors of an area.
Washington State WASHINGTON STATE Washington Symbols Washington History Washington Geography Washington Facts
Physical Features of North America
Pacific Northwest Regions.
Washington’s Geographic Regions
Landforms of the United States Brenda Davis June 2010.
Landforms of the United States
Physical Features of the United States
Physical Features of the United States
Washington’s Regions Topic 1. The Regions Coastal Range Region Encompasses basically the Olympic Peninsula Borders the Pacific Ocean to the West – The.
Physical Features of the United States
Chapter 4 The United States & Canada. Section 1 From Sea to Shining Sea The United States is located on the continent of _________________________. North.
bentler. us/washington-state/maps/img/washington-state-map
The Far Corner: Washington’s Geography and Geology
United States and Canada
The Regions of Washington. What do you see??? The Regions Washington has five land regions. 1.Coastal Range 2.Puget Sound Lowlands 3.Cascade Range 4.Columbia.
Jeopardy Chapter 1.
W ASHINGTON The Evergreen State. T HE F ORESTS Washington is most commonly known as the Evergreen state. Why is this so? Washington is called the Evergreen.
There are many cool things in Washington, like The Space Needle!
The Far Corner: Washington’s Geography and Geology Essential Question How does Washington’s geography and geology affect the way we live?
Washington State History
The making of Washington: A Geologic History. Draw/color in the six cell table of your mini-poster showing major events that formed WA State:
Welcome to Jeopardy. Coastal Areas The W. Lowlands Cascade Mnts Okanogan H. Columbia P
U.S. MAP INSTRUCTIONS. UNITED STATES MAP INSTRUCTIONS POLITICAL MAP SECTION : OUTLINE THE ORIGINAL THIRTEEN COLONIES IN RED. EVERY OTHER STATE MUST ALSO.
Physical Setting Mapping Terms Part 1. Map A drawing of all or part of the earth’s surface seen as if you were looking down from above.
By: Jillian Taylor. Location Region- West State- Washington Capital- Olympia Longitude °W Latitude °N.
Created by Jill Russ Adapted by Megan Boss West Region.
Unit 1 – Washington’s Geography LT: I will know how geography impacts economy in the five regions (Cascade Range), so that I can…
Washington State History. Entry Task  Make a list of places you have visited in the State of Washington  Which of these places was your favorite to.
USA Questions. What is the capital city of the USA?
A.What Brought the Europeans to the New World 1. As Europe’s economy expanded during the later part of the Middle Ages, country’s like Spain, England,
Physical Regions Map. Pacific Ocean Physical Regions Map Pacific Ocean.
Geography of United States
Landforms of the United States
The Pacific Northwest.
France Map Activity.
Unit 1 – Washington’s Geography
The Natural Environment of Washington
Chapter 1 Review Game.
Geography of United States
Entry Task Brainstorm the factors that would lead an area to be isolated from the rest of the nation or world. Can you think of any ways that Washington.
Warm Up Draw the world map including: 7 continents 5 oceans 2 landforms Put your hands in the air when you are finished.
Science Language Arts Social Studies History
5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 15 pt 15 pt
English Social Studies department Grade Quarter one Chapter lesson 1
Physical Regions Map.
The Far Corner: Washington’s Geography and Geology
The Far Corner: Washington’s Geography and Geology
Read through Current Issue Update on page 54
Landforms of the United States
Physical Features of the United States
Physical Setting Mapping Terms Part 1.
The Geological Pacific Northwest
Washington’s Regions Topic 1.
Physical and political
A Physical Map: North America
Canada.
Sample USA State Map • Maps come ready to edit Text is Grouped
Alaska Map Activity.
Washington State History Quarter 1 Jeopardy
United States Geography Project
United States Geography Project
Arizona Map Activity.
Pretend this is all the water in the world.
Chapter 1 Washington’s Geography
The Far Corner: Washington’s Geography and Geology
Presentation transcript:

Follow along on your blank map to put 22 cities, rivers, lakes, and geographic features in and around the state… (use the satellite image version, or the blank map version)

Follow along on your blank map to put 22 cities, rivers, lakes, and geographic features in and around the state… (use the satellite image version, or the blank map version)

Follow along on your blank map to put 22 cities, rivers, lakes, and geographic features in and around the state…

Start here if you prefer to use a blank map background…

Step 1: Lightly Shade in 7 geographic regions of Washington (it has to be light because you will write words over it)

Step 2: label the seven geographic regions of Washington Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Coast Range Blue Mts. Willamette Valley 

Step 3: Draw small triangles to indicate the Blue Mountains Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Coast Range Blue Mts. Willamette Valley 

Step 4: Draw small triangles and label the Columbia Mountains and the Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Coast Range Blue Mts. Willamette Valley 

Step 5: Draw many small triangles and label the Cascade Mountain Range Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Coast Range Blue Mts. Willamette Valley 

Step 6: Label three of the highest peaks in the state Mt. Baker  Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Willamette Valley 

Step 7: outline Vancouver Island, and label surrounding states and countries Canada Mt. Baker Vancouver Is. (Canada) Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Willamette Valley  Oregon

Step 8: label nearby bodies of water Canada Mt. Baker  Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Pacific Ocean Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Willamette Valley  Oregon

Step 9: Trace the general location of the Snake River and label it Canada Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Pacific Ocean Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Willamette Valley  Oregon

Step 10: Trace the general location of the Okanogan River and label it Canada Okanogan R. Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Vancouver Is. (Canada) Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Pacific Ocean Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Willamette Valley  Oregon

Step 11: Trace the general location of the Columbia River and label it Canada Okanogan R. Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Vancouver Is. (Canada) Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Northern Rockies Columbia R. Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Pacific Ocean Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Willamette Valley  Columbia R. Oregon

Step 12: Draw small triangles and label the Olympus Mountains Canada Okanogan R. Mt. Baker  Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Northern Rockies Columbia R. Olympic Mts. Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Pacific Ocean Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Willamette Valley  Columbia R. Oregon

Step 13: draw small stars and label five cities in the eastern reaches of the state Canada Okanogan R. Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Northern Rockies Columbia R. Spokane Wenatchee Olympus Mts. Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Pacific Ocean Coast Range Pullman Yakima Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Walla Walla Willamette Valley  Columbia R. Oregon

Step 14: draw small stars and label five cities in the western reaches of the state Canada Okanogan R. Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Rocky Mountains Bellingham Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Mount Vernon Northern Rockies Columbia R. Seattle Spokane Wenatchee Olympus Mts. Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Tacoma Pacific Ocean Coast Range Pullman Yakima Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Walla Walla Willamette Valley  Columbia R. Vancouver Oregon

Step 15: draw a larger red star and label the state capital Canada Okanogan R. Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Rocky Mountains Bellingham Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Mount Vernon Northern Rockies Columbia R. Seattle Spokane Wenatchee Olympus Mts. Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Tacoma Pacific Ocean Coast Range Olympia Pullman Yakima Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Walla Walla Willamette Valley  Columbia R. Vancouver Oregon

Canada Bellingham Seattle Spokane Cascade Mountains Wenatchee Okanogan R. Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Rocky Mountains Bellingham Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Mount Vernon Northern Rockies Columbia R. Seattle Spokane Wenatchee Olympus Mts. Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Tacoma Pacific Ocean Coast Range Olympia Pullman Yakima Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Walla Walla Willamette Valley  Columbia R. Vancouver Oregon

Start here if you prefer to use a satellite image background…

Step 1: Lightly Shade in 7 geographic regions of Washington (it has to be light because you will write words over it)

Step 2: label the seven geographic regions of Washington Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Coast Range Blue Mts. Willamette Valley 

Step 3: Draw small triangles to indicate the Blue Mountains Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Coast Range Blue Mts. Willamette Valley 

Step 4: Draw small triangles and label the Columbia Mountains and the Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Coast Range Blue Mts. Willamette Valley 

Step 5: Draw many small triangles and label the Cascade Mountain Range Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Coast Range Blue Mts. Willamette Valley 

Step 6: Label three of the highest peaks in the state Mt. Baker  Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Willamette Valley 

Step 7: outline Vancouver Island, and label surrounding states and countries Canada Mt. Baker  Vancouver Is. (Canada) Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Willamette Valley  Oregon

Step 8: label nearby bodies of water Canada Mt. Baker  Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Pacific Ocean Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Willamette Valley  Oregon

Step 9: Trace the general location of the Snake River and label it Canada Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Pacific Ocean Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Willamette Valley  Oregon

Step 10: Trace the general location of the Okanogan River and label it Canada Okanogan R. Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Vancouver Is. (Canada) Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Northern Rockies Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Pacific Ocean Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Willamette Valley  Oregon

Step 11: Trace the general location of the Columbia River and label it Canada Okanogan R. Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Vancouver Is. (Canada) Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Northern Rockies Columbia R. Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Pacific Ocean Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Willamette Valley  Columbia R. Oregon

Step 12: Draw small triangles and label the Olympus Mountains Canada Okanogan R. Mt. Baker  Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Northern Rockies Columbia R. Olympus Mts. Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Pacific Ocean Coast Range Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Willamette Valley  Columbia R. Oregon

Step 13: draw small stars and label five cities in the eastern reaches of the state Canada Okanogan R. Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Rocky Mountains Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Northern Rockies Columbia R. Spokane Wenatchee Olympus Mts. Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Pacific Ocean Coast Range Pullman Yakima Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Walla Walla Willamette Valley  Columbia R. Oregon

Step 14: draw small stars and label five cities in the western reaches of the state Canada Okanogan R. Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Rocky Mountains Bellingham Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Mount Vernon Northern Rockies Columbia R. Seattle Spokane Wenatchee Olympus Mts. Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Tacoma Pacific Ocean Coast Range Pullman Yakima Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Walla Walla Willamette Valley  Columbia R. Vancouver Oregon

Step 15: draw a larger red star and label the state capital Canada Okanogan R. Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Rocky Mountains Bellingham Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Mount Vernon Northern Rockies Columbia R. Seattle Spokane Wenatchee Olympus Mts. Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Tacoma Pacific Ocean Coast Range Olympia Pullman Yakima Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Walla Walla Willamette Valley  Columbia R. Vancouver Oregon

Canada Bellingham Seattle Spokane Cascade Mountains Wenatchee Okanogan R. Vancouver Is. (Canada) Strait of Georgia Mt. Baker  Rocky Mountains Bellingham Columbia Mts. Strait of Juan de Fuca Mount Vernon Northern Rockies Columbia R. Seattle Spokane Wenatchee Olympus Mts. Puget Lowland Cascade Mountains Columbia Basin Idaho Tacoma Pacific Ocean Coast Range Olympia Pullman Yakima Mt. Rainier  Mt. St.  Helens Blue Mts. Snake R. Walla Walla Willamette Valley  Columbia R. Vancouver Oregon