A mountain range in South Asia that includes Mount Everest, the world’s tallest mountain peak. Himalaya Mountains.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
6th Grade UBD - Unit 4 - Geography of India
Advertisements

SE ASIA – UNIT 1 Asian Geography/Religions Review Game ~ Ms. Booth.
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt GeographyBuddhismHinduism.
South Asia. India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, & Maldives make up the South Asia subcontinent. A subcontinent is a large landmass.
The Land Where Continents Collided
Chapter 24 Physical Geography of South Asia The Land Where Continents Collided Objective: Assess key features of South Asia’s physical geography, climate/vegetation,
Chapter 26 Today’s Issues South Asia
Chapter 25 Human Geography of South Asia A Region of Contrasts
Geography of South Asia
South Asia Geography Unit 8 (Chapters 24, 25 and 26)
NB# 28 Chapter 23 South Asia: The Land. Gangetic Plain Most of India’s population lives here World’s longest alluvial plain- a plain where flooding occurs.
South Asia Chapter 24 Geography Overview. Physical Geography Natural Resources Natural Resources Rivers Rivers For irrigation and drinking For irrigation.
India and South Asia Essential Questions: What impact have natural forces and environmental issues had on this region? How do cultural beliefs influence.
Human Geography of South Asia: A Region of Contrasts TULOSO-MIDWAY HIGH SCHOOL.
Human Geography of South Asia: A Region of Contrasts
India and South Asia The Big Stuff.
 Is an ancient land.  History dated back more than 4,000 years.  India is a blend of many different customs and traditions.
South Asia Physical Geography. What countries are considered part of South Asia? India India Pakistan Pakistan Nepal Nepal Bhutan Bhutan Bangladesh Bangladesh.
India Review. India is located in Southern Asia 2 - Himalayan Mountains Label the mountain range on your map The Himalayan Mountains were created by.
Third Nine Weeks-Unit 1 Asian Geography/Religions.
South Asia Landforms and Resources
India Social Studies Grade 6. Lesson 1 Mount Everest The highest peak in the Himalayas and the tallest mountain on Earth.
Geography of South Asia
Geography of South Asia. A Diamond Breaks Away This area is called a subcontinent because it is so large and separated by water from other land areas.
Geography of India India is located on a subcontinent in South Asia that juts into the Indian Ocean. A subcontinent is a large landmass that juts out from.
South Asia Physical Geography. What countries are considered part of South Asia? India India Pakistan Pakistan Nepal Nepal Bhutan Bhutan Bangladesh Bangladesh.
Geography of South Asia Mr. Kevin Nolen Penncrest High School Media, PA.
Jeopardy Physical Geography Human Geography Current Issues Vocabulary Mixed Bag Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500.
South Asia Human Geography & Issues Today. Culture of India  Blend of many different customs and traditions  Began in Indus Valley (Present day Pakistan)
South Asia Notes on India & the Indian Perimeter.
Physical Geography South Asia. 1 What countries are considered part of South Asia? India India Pakistan Pakistan Nepal Nepal Bhutan Bhutan Bangladesh.
South Asia Landforms and Resources
India (Discussion 5-1 Notes) I. India’s Land and Economy A. India makes up the South Asian subcontinent. B.The Karakoram Range and the Himalaya form India’s.
South Asia Landforms and Resources. Himalaya Mountains The worlds tallest mountain 29,935 feet above sea level. The peak is known as Mt. Everest.
PhysicalReligionPoliticalCasteMix.
Subcontinent – Large landmass too small to be a continent.
10/9 Focus: Geographic conditions in the Indus River Valley allowed for the development of civilization on the Indian subcontinent Seasonal monsoons were.
Physical Geography: The Indian Subcontinent
$ 20 $ 30 $ 40 $ 50 $ 10 $ 20 $ 30 $ 40 $ 50 $ 10 $ 20 $ 30 $ 40 $ 50 $ 10 $ 20 $ 30 $ 40 $ 50 $ 10 $ 20 $ 30 $ 40 $ 50 $ 10 People PlacesEventsGeographyMiscellaneous.
Bangladesh & Pakistan Early History  Bangladesh and Pakistan are young countries with growing populations and an ancient history. Throughout the years.
Today’s Schedule – 4/10 CNN Student News – Learning Goals Re-writes and 24.1 Vocab Check 24.1 Reading Quiz 24.1 PPT: Landforms & Resources of S. Asia HW:
Human Geography of South Asia: A Region of Contrasts
$ 20 $ 30 $ 40 $ 50 $ 10 $ 20 $ 30 $ 40 $ 50 $ 10 $ 20 $ 30 $ 40 $ 50 $ 10 $ 20 $ 30 $ 40 $ 50 $ 10 $ 20 $ 30 $ 40 $ 50 $ 10 People PlacesEventsGeographyMiscellaneous.
South Asia Geography. The subcontinent Subcontinent – a large landmass, slightly smaller than a continent.
Chapter 24 Notes The Land Where Continents Collided.
Opener: 3/5 - #1 Using the textbook, page 543, COPY and answer the following: What physical feature separates South Asia from the rest of the continent?
The Indus River and Ganges River Valleys
Get out your warm-up and number
Old World Civilizations. Timeline of River Valley Civilizations.
South Asia Unit Introduction. Introduction Although virtually surrounded by mountains, South Asia is home to ancient cultures influenced by other parts.
Third Nine Weeks-Unit 2 Asian Geography/Religions.
6th Grade UBD - Unit 4 - Geography of India
Physical Geography of South Asia. Landforms and Mountains South Asia is a region that includes 7 countries: 1) India 2) Pakistan 3) Bangladesh 4) Bhutan.
Who or What am I? Review. What am I? I can be found in Asia – South Asia I am a large landmass I am just smaller than a continent The following countries.
Check your map!. You may want to have Chapters 22,23, & 24 HW On desk! Answers for some ahead!!!
Created by Lynne Crandall University of Michigan Revised by Mark Kondrak CLA Language Center University of Minnesota South Asia Jeopardy Game Questions.
CHAPTER 21~THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT
South Asia Geography Unit 8 (Chapters 24, 25 and 26)
India Intro.
Check your map!.
Ch. 24 SOUTH ASIA! Sec. 1 Physical Geography
Physical Geography: The Indian Subcontinent
Opener: 9/22 - #1 Welcome Back!
Physical Geography: The Indian Subcontinent
Human Geography of South Asia: A Region of Contrasts
Physical Geography: The Indian Subcontinent
Human Geography of South Asia: A Region of Contrasts
Check your map!.
Landforms and Resources
South Asia World Geography.
Presentation transcript:

A mountain range in South Asia that includes Mount Everest, the world’s tallest mountain peak. Himalaya Mountains

A landmass that is like a continent, only smaller, such as the one found in South Asia. Subcontinent

Land that is rich farmland, composed of clay, silt, sand,, or gravel deposited by running water. Alluvial Plain

A set of closely grouped islands. Archipelago

A ringlike coral island or string of small islands surrounding a lagoon. Atoll

A seasonal wind, especially in South Asia. Monsoon

A violent storm with fierce winds and heavy rain; the most extreme weather pattern of South Asia. Cyclone

The dominant religion of India. Hinduism

River in South Asia; an important water resource flowing more than 1,500 miles from its source in a Himalayan glacier to the Bay of Bengal. Ganges River

High water level brought by a cyclone that swamps low-lying areas. Strom Surge

A broadened seaward end of a river, where the river’s currents meet the ocean’s tides. Estuary

The Muslim empire established by the early 1500s over much of India, which brought with it new customs that sometimes conflicted with those of native Hindus. Mughal Empire

The period of British rule in India, which lasted for nearly 200 years, from 1857 to Raj

A movement that uses all means of protest except violence. Nonviolent Resistance

The process of breaking up large landholdings to attain a more balanced land distribution among farmers. Land Reform

An agricultural program launched by scientists in the 1960s to develop higher-yielding grain varieties and improve food production by incorporating new farming techniques. Green Revolution

The Aryan system of social classes in India and one of the cornerstones of Hinduism in which each person is born into a class and can only move into a different caste through reincarnation. Caste System

The largest of the world’s first civilizations in what is now Pakistan; this was a highly developed urban civilization, lasting from 2500 B.C. to about 1500 B.C. Indus Valley Civilization

Separation; division into two or more territorial units having separate political status. Partition

A region of northern India and Pakistan over which several destructive wars have been fought. Kashmir

A small loan available to poor entrepreneurs, to help small businesses grow and raise living standards. Microcredit

A person who starts and builds a business. Entrepreneur

An Islamic practice of month-long fasting from sunup to sundown. Ramadan

A government in which the ruler’s powers are limited by a constitution and the laws of a nation. Constitutional Monarchy

A person of Tibetan ancestry in Nepal, who serves as the traditional mountain guide of the Mount Everest region. Sherpa

The founder of Buddhism and known as the Buddha, born in southern Nepal in the sixth century B.C. Siddhartha Gautama

In Tibetan Buddhism, a geometric design that symbolizes the universe and aids in meditation. Mandala

An Indo-Aryan people who crossed the strait separating India and Sri Lanka in the sixth century B.C. and who created an advanced civilization there, adopting Buddhism. Sinhalese

A Dravidian Hindu, who arrived in Sri Lanka in the fourth century, settling in the north while the Sinhalese moved further south. Tamils

A ruler of a Muslim country. Sultan

Food, clothing, and shelter. Basic Necessities

The inability to read or write. Illiteracy

The season when winds blow from the southwest across the Indian Ocean toward South Asia, from June through September, with winds stirring up powerful storms and causing severe flooding. Summer Monsoon

The season when dry winds blow from the northeast across the Himalaya Mountains toward the sea from October through February,sometimes causing drought. Winter Monsoon