Regions of the United States

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
States and Regions Chapter 1, Lesson 1.
Advertisements

The West` Washington Idaho 1 Montana Oregon California 3 4 Nevada Utah
TOTAL CASES FILED IN MAINE PER 1,000 POPULATION CALENDAR YEARS FILINGS PER 1,000 POPULATION This chart shows bankruptcy filings relative to.
Geography Flipbook.
Regions Jeopardy States Geography Economy Cities Q $100 Q $100 Q $100
5 th Grade Social Studies Topic 1: Introduction to United States History & Geography.
Regions of the USA.
BINARY CODING. Alabama Arizona California Connecticut Florida Hawaii Illinois Iowa Kentucky Maine Massachusetts Minnesota Missouri 0 Nebraska New Hampshire.
BA 8/19 In a paragraph, what makes the U.S. one of the most powerful and richest nations in the world? Explain your answer. **since you are writing a.
States and Cities SOL US II 2c A state is an example of a political region. States may be grouped as part of different regions, depending upon the criteria.
What are the states in the Northeast Region?
U.S. Civil War Map On a current map of the U.S. identify and label the Union States, the Confederate States, and U.S. territories. Create a map key and.
Regions By Katelyn Ebenkamp Picture background with textured caption
This chart compares the percentage of cases filed in Maine under chapter 13 with the national average between 1999 and As a percent of total filings,
Regions of the USA.
Regions of the United States
Fasten your seatbelts we’re off on a cross country road trip!
Fasten your seatbelts we’re off on a cross country road trip!
Map Review. California Kentucky Alabama.
1. AFL-CIO What percentage of the funds received by Alabama K-12 public schools in school year was provided by the state of Alabama? a)44% b)53%
Let’s See What You Know: Draw the outline of the United States Draw California Identify and label our three major bodies of water Star the location of.
The United States.
The United States of America By: Alma Veldman The United States of America Let’s learn about the 50 States.
Directions: Label Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia--- then color.
Warm Up Complete the Coordinate Practice #10. Content Objective: – Compare the physical and political regions. Language Objectives: – SWBAT define region.
CHAPTER 7 FILINGS IN MAINE CALENDAR YEARS 1999 – 2009 CALENDAR YEAR CHAPTER 7 FILINGS This chart shows total case filings in Maine for calendar years 1999.
Midwest Northeast West Southwest Southeast.
What is a Region?  Broad geographic area distinguished by similar features ○ Climate ○ Geography ○ Location ○ Natural Resources.
Geography GENIUS Meeting (Includes all 50 states and capitals) Mrs. Benedetto’s 4 th Grade Social Studies.
Study Cards The East (12) Study Cards The East (12) New Hampshire New York Massachusetts Delaware Connecticut New Jersey Rhode Island Rhode Island Maryland.
Sub-regions Project. Project Instructions Each Student will be assigned a sub-region of the United States of America Each Student will find the following.
Hawaii Alaska (not to scale) Alaska GeoCurrents Customizable Base Map text.
US MAP TEST Practice
©CSCOPE 2007 Economic Regions of the United States Economic Regions of the United States.
UNITED STATES HISTORY REGION PROJECT MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 2014.
TOTAL CASE FILINGS - MAINE CALENDAR YEARS 1999 – 2009 CALENDAR YEAR Total Filings This chart shows total case filings in Maine for calendar years 1999.
Ms. von Alt World Studies. What is a region? Regions are places that have similar characteristics that make them different from surrounding areas. Examples:
The United States is a system that can be broken into 5 major parts or regions.
United States Cultural Regions. New England The six states of New England are Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut.
Midwest Northeast West Southwest Southeast.
Regions of the US Region = an area w/ common features that set it apart from other areas Six major regions in the US Northeast (area where we live) Southeast.
The student will use maps locating the 50 states and the cities most significant to the historical development of the United States Cities serve as centers.
1st Hour2nd Hour3rd Hour Day #1 Day #2 Day #3 Day #4 Day #5 Day #2 Day #3 Day #4 Day #5.
8/10/16 Lesson 1-1: States and Regions
2c: States grouped by region
The United States Song Wee Sing America.
The United States.
Warm Up Complete the Coordinate Practice #10.
Maps.
USAGE OF THE – GHz BAND IN THE USA
By the Fabulous, Wonderful, and Amazing Ms. G.
Content Objective: Language Objectives:
Name the State Flags Your group are to identify which state the flag belongs to and sign correctly to earn a point.
GLD Org Chart February 2008.
Composition of the country (USA)
The States How many states are in the United States?
AIDS Education & Training Center Program Regional Centers
Table 2.3: Beds per 1,000 Persons by State, 2013 and 2014
Regions of the United States
DO NOW: TAKE OUT ANY FORMS OR PAPERS YOU NEED TO TURN IN
Regions of the United States
Supplementary Data Tables, Utilization and Volume
Regions How many do you know?.
What is this part of the map called? What is it used for?
Presidential Electoral College Map
WASHINGTON MAINE MONTANA VERMONT NORTH DAKOTA MINNESOTA MICHIGAN
Regions Of The United States
CBD Topical Sales Restrictions by State (as of May 23, 2019)
AIDS Education & Training Center Program Regional Centers
USAGE OF THE 4.4 – 4.99 GHz BAND IN THE USA
Presentation transcript:

Regions of the United States Understanding how and why our land is divided up into regions

What are regions? a region is a group of places that have something in common a region is an area with common features that set it apart from other areas

Why do we have regions? The Earth is so large, geographers break it up into regions to study. All regions consist of common physical and human characteristics Understanding regions helps us understand why certain things happen where they do

Review: Physical Characteristics What is a physical characteristic? features that occur naturally on Earth Examples: mountains, valleys, oceans, lakes

Review: Human Characteristics What is a human characteristic? features that describe people or things that people build Example: religion, jobs, roads, homes, cities, etc.

Think-Pair-Share-Compare Think to yourself for a minute: if our classroom was divided up into regions, what regions would there be? Why? Pair with another classmate to discuss and compare your ideas. Come up with an answer together. Share with the class what regions you think our class should be divided into Compare our answers. Why were some alike and some different?

US Physical Map Source: mypages.valdosta.edu

US Climate Map Source: grayduckgarlic.com

US Precipitation Map Source: bumperscollege.uark.edu

US Population Density Map Source: learnnc.org

US Economics Map Source: gurufocus.com

US Time Zone Map Source: imagekb.com

US Political Affiliation Map Source: theguardian.com

US Baseball Map Source: harvardsportsanalysis.wordpress.com

Activity 1: In groups of 3, use the blank US map provided to you to divide the United States into regions. You can use any of the maps I have shown you to help you, or come up with ideas of your own. Label each region and explain why you have chosen to divide the country in this way. Once your map is completed, get together with another group and compare your maps. What is similar? What is different? Whose map is a more effective and useful division of the country? Present your maps to the class, explaining your choices.

US Regions Map

Northeast Region Physical Characteristics Human Characteristics Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont Physical Characteristics Human Characteristics bordered by Atlantic Ocean tall grasses four distinct seasons plentiful forests America's first colonies seafood industry historic places-tourism contains nation's capital Washington DC farming-apples, cherries, peaches, cranberries

Southeast Region Physical Characteristics Human Characteristics Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia Physical Characteristics Human Characteristics low mountains and rolling hills majority of Appalachian Mountains lots of trees and variety of plants little snow in Florida and Louisiana bordered by Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico tourism to big cities (Orlando, Atlanta, New Orleans, Nashville, Louisville, etc. many cash crops grown- tobacco, sugar, cotton, soybeans, fruit, nuts lots of music originated here

Midwest Region Physical Characteristics Human Characteristics Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin Physical Characteristics Human Characteristics Very flat land-Great Plains four distinct seasons tornados common grasslands with few trees mostly ranches and farmland known as "Bread Basket of the World" because of all the wheat grown here known as "Cornbelt" because of all the corn grown here

West Region Physical Characteristics Human Characteristics California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming Physical Characteristics Human Characteristics bordered by Pacific Ocean rocky shorelines many forests Rocky Mountains Great Basin-desert area (largest desert in US) large cities: Seattle, Las Vegas, LA, Denver, etc. fishing a big sport outdoor sports-skiing, snowboarding, mountain biking, hiking, rock climbing, surfing Yellowstone National Park

Southwest Region Physical Characteristics Human Characteristics Arizona, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Texas Physical Characteristics Human Characteristics high mountains, flat plains, low deserts arid and dry few lakes and rivers sun shines hot all year Grand Canyon sagebrush and cactus large cities-Phoenix, Dallas, Santa Fe, etc. tourism-Grand Canyon rich copper and oil resources/mining is a major occupation cattle ranching and farming fastest growing region in the U.S.

Activity 2: Using the flipbook you just made and the sheet provided, compare and evaluate the five regions of the United States

World Physical Map Source: freeworldmaps.net

World Climate Map Source: testpakstars.com

World Population Map Source: en.Wikipedia.org

World Precipitation Map Source: climate-charts.com

Each State’s Economy Compared with other Countries Source: slate.com

Brainstorm: How will you use this information in your life?