Chapter 21 Section 1 assessment

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Geography of Africa. The Continent of Africa Second largest continent in the world 4,600 miles East to West 5,000 miles North to South 1/5 of earths.
Advertisements

Geographic Understandings (Physical)
Africa’s Geography.
Chapter 5 – Early West African Societies
Geographic Understandings SS7G1 The student will locate selected features of Africa. a. Locate on a world and regional political-physical map: the Sahara,
Maps and Culture, Landforms, and Climate. Point of View (POV) Cultures stress what is most important to themselves Religion, Cities, Landforms Ex. Maps.
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW. Where do most people in Egypt live? Along the Nile River.
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW. Along the Nile River.
Sub-Saharan Africa Section 1.
Poor Soil and Desertification
AFRICA REVIEW Benchmark 3. Where do most people in Egypt live? Along the Nile River.
AFRICA.
Africa Past to Present.  The Sahara is the worlds largest hot desert.  Sahel- a transitional zone south of the Sahara, this region is experiencing desertification.
What is Africa? A country? A continent? A state?
The Geography and Early History of Africa
7th GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES
The Geography of Africa
The Sahara & North Africa. A fertile, watered area in the midst of a desert. This is where most of the people of the desert live.
Land & Water 10 pts 10 pts 5 pts 5 pts 15 pts 15 pts 20 pts 20 pts Climate & Vegetation 5 pts 5 pts 10 pts 10 pts 15 pts 15 pts 20 pts 20 pts 10 pts 10.
Physical Geography of Sub-Saharan Africa
GEOGRAPHY OF AFRICA What is Africa?  A country?  A continent?  A state?
West Africa.
Africa’s Geography and Climate
Sub-Saharan African Geography West, Central, East, South Africa (not North Africa – which has a Mediterranean Culture and influence)
Geography review CRCT OVERVIEW.
Chapter 5 pg 108 Early West African Societies 3000 BC–AD 300.
WEST AFRICA Chapter 5.1.
Physical Geography of Sub-Sahara Africa
Climate and Diversity Ch. 3 Sec. 2. Latitude and Elevation Tropical location: – Most of Africa between Tropics of Capricorn & Cancer – Warm year round.
Africa Physical Geography. Land and Water Where is Africa located? What are Africa’s most important landforms?
 Largest desert in the world.  Covers almost all of North Africa  Almost as large as China or the United States.  Countries located in the Sahara.
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW. Along the Nile River.
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW. What is the spread of deserts called? Desertification.
Africa’s Geography.
Africa: Geography. Geography 5 Main Regions – North Africa, West Africa, East Africa, Central Africa, and South Africa. Most of Africa is plateaus with.
Environmental Issues of Africa. Clean Water Many do not have clean drinking water Nile River is contaminated with human and industrial waste Most people.
Africa Chapter 1. Land and Water  Africa can be divided into four regions: North, West, East, and Central and Southern.  Africa’s major landforms include.
EUROPE: LOCATION, CLIMATE, NATURAL RESOURCES, & TRADE 6 th Grade Social Studies Unit 1: Geography of Europe.
Africa is the world’s second largest continent (11,700,000 miles). It is home to 52 countries, 1,000 different languages, and 800 million people. 10%
Ch 1 Review Latin America – Physical Geography. Key Terms 1. The height of land above sea level.
Geography 5 Words To Know Rifts Long, deep valleys formed by the movement of the earth’s crust.
Warm- Up 2/3/16 Name 3 physical features of Sub-Saharan Africa. (ex. The name of a lake, a river, and a mountain) ANSWER: EX. Lake Tanganyika, The Congo.
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY REVIEW. Where do most people in Egypt live? Along the Nile River.
Africa’s Physical Geography. The “Plateau” Continent Most of Africa’s land is raised and level.
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW.
Unit 9 Africa.
United Kingdom vs. Russia
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW.
Africa’s Geography.
Features of Maps.
Africa’s Geography.
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW.
Physical Geography And History and Culture
Desertification.
East Africa Physical Geography
Africa Unit 7.
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW.
United Kingdom vs. Russia
The United States and Canada: Physical Geography (Chapter Summary)
Desertification in Arid & Semi-Arid Areas
Environmental Issues in Africa
United Kingdom vs. Russia
Africa’s Environmental Problems
Environmental Issues of Africa
UNIT 2 ASSESSMENT REVIEW
Skip a page then,Warm Up Where is Africa?
The Physical Geography of West Africa
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW.
The geography of Africa is very diverse.
West Africa Chapter 15.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 21 Section 1 assessment Page 516-519 1-3 Reviewing, Ideas, Terms, and Places Chapter 21 Section 1 assessment

1. a. Describe What is the inland delta on the Niger River like? The Inland delta is a network of channels, swamps, and lakes.

1. b. Summarize What is the physical geography of West Africa like? The Physical Geography of West Africa is mostly plains with a few highlands and also high mountains in the northeast.

1. c. Elaborate Why do think most of West Africa’s cities are located on the coastal plain? Coastal Plain is an area with plenty of rainfall and water for farming and transportation.

2. a. Recall Why do geographers say West Africa’s climates are zonal? The climates stretch east to west in bands or zones.

2. b. Compare and Contrast What is 1 similarity and 1 difference between the Sahel and the Savanna? Similarity they both support some agriculture with enough rainfall; the difference is savanna is farther south and has taller grass unlike the Sahel is farther north and shorter grass.

2. c. Evaluate How do you think desertification affects people’s lives in West Africa? Desertification takes away land that could be used for farming and cattle grazing.

3. a. Identify What is the most valuable resource in West Africa? Most valuable resource in West Africa is OIL.

3. b. Make Inferences Where do you think most of the crops in West Africa are grown? Most of the crops are grown in the tropical savanna climate zone.

4. Identifying Cause & Effect Causes Desertification Effects Overgrazing Sahara expands south Too many trees cut down Loss of farmland Soil loss People have to move away Drought Hunger and Famine