USA TIME ZONES and of the world. APHG TEST REVIEW MULTIPLE CHOICE PORTION- FRIDAY Part One ESSAY – THURSDAY. Essay is over Nature’s Inequalities reading.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 1: Basic Concepts

Advertisements

Warm Up Thursday 1/27 Why is a globe a limited tool for people to use? Get homework out!

Chapter 1: Basic Concepts

Thinking Geographically

Geog 100 Themes in World Geography Dr. Julie Cidell Fall 2004 Section 7.

© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. Functional regions A. Disperse evenly. B. Are centered on a node. C. Avoid cultural dysfunction. D. Are unaffected by communications.

Globalization and Culture In a globalized world, connections are many and simple answers few.

Ch. 1 Basic Concepts – Where and Why?

Intro To Geography and Maps AP Human Geography Overview.

THINKING GEOGRAPHICALLY: NATURE AND PERSPECTIVES Human Geography Physical Geography Five themes of Geography 1. Location (absolute and relative) 2.Movement.

Thinking Geographically

Thinking Geographically

© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 1: Basic Concepts The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.

Test Review. Question 1 What geographic technique uses satellite imagery ? Example: used with Hurricane Katrina to monitor areas of impact.

Thinking Geographically AP Human Geography Mr. Larkins.

Measurement Scales Map Scale Coordinate Systems Copyright Susan McDonald Jampoler 2003.

Three sources of map distortion Map scale – most maps are smaller than the reality they represent. Map scales tell us how much smaller. Map scale – most.

1. The spread of the flu would most likely be associated with what type of diffusion? A Expansion B Hierarchical C Relocation D Contagious E Stimulus.

Mind-Mapping For Understanding VISUALIZING YOUR PART.

Geography 1100 Unit 1 - An Introduction To Geography The Meaning of The Word –Geo – World (Earth) –Graphei – To Write.

© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 1: Basic Concepts The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.

Geographic inquiry focuses on the spatial: - the spatial arrangement of places and phenomena (human and physical). - how are things organized on Earth?

Unit 1: GEOGRAPHY. THE STUDY OF THE EARTH and THE PEOPLE WHO LIVE THERE…

MAPS GONE WILD!! Created by Katherine Cantu Cypress Springs High School.

Learning Goals for Chapter 1. Students will be able to discuss the various ways that geographers describe where things are.

Why Is Each Point on Earth Unique. Location Place Names Site Situation Mathematic Location.

THINKING GEOGRAPHICALLY: NATURE AND PERSPECTIVES Human Geography Physical Geography Five themes of Geography 1. Location (absolute and relative) 2.Movement.

Robinson Projection Map & Mercator Projection Map

1.Parallels are lines of _________? 2.Meridians are lines of _________? 3.110ºW is a measurement of____? 4.30 º N is a measurement of ___? 5.The main.

Characteristics of Place, Site and Situation

By: Mary Helen, Charles, Claire. The word geography was invented by the Greek scholar Eratosthenes- He built off the work of Aristotle and Plato “Geo”

Chapter 1 – Thinking Geographically – What is Where, Why There, and Why Care? AP Human Geography (HuGs) Boucher.

Thinking Geographically Most important purpose of Chapter 1: Begin thinking geographically by conducting spatial analysis and asking _________ and ___________.

Why do we use the five themes? Location, Human/Environmental Interactions, Regions, Place, Movement Geographers begins with knowing WHERE things are. Next.

Chapter Which map would have the largest scale? 1. country 2. continent 3. state 4. city 5. world.

Thinking Geographically An Introduction to An Introduction to AP Human Geography.

What makes each place unique? Ch. 1, Key Issue 2.

Thinking Geographically Introduction to AP Human Geography: It all begins…….

By what two factors do geographers observe that people are being pulled in opposite directions? factors. A. latitude and longitude B. government and religion.

Mile a Minute Unit 1: Basic Concepts. Round 1: Barrier to diffusion  Permeable  Absorbing.

AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY EXAM REVIEW. The AP Exam  2 hrs, 15 mins  Section 1: MCQs  60 minutes  75 questions  Section 2: FRQs  75 minutes  3 questions.

Chapter 1 This Is Geography

Chapter 1: Basic Concepts

AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY EXAM REVIEW

Geography Study of the earth’s physical and cultural features.( mountains, people, rivers, cities, countries) Physical Geography Study of the earth’s.

Contemporary Tools Contemporary Tools:

Human Geography What are we looking for?

Concepts of Geography A Primer…..

The Basics of Geography

Thinking Geographically

Unit 1 Test Review 2 – Column Format.

Chapter 1 This Is Geography

Thinking Geographically

Chapter 1 This Is Geography

Chapter 1: Basic Concepts

AP Human Geography Unit 1 Review.

GIS Lecture: Projections

Welcome to Human Geography!!!

Thinking Geographically

Chapter 1 review.

Chapter 1: Basic Concepts

Chapter 1: Basic Concepts

Space… no not outer space

Types of Geography.

Chapter 1: Basic Concepts

Chapter 1: Basic Concepts

CHAPTER 1 REVIEW.

Chapter 1: Basic Concepts

AP Human Geography AP Exam #1: Geography.

Presentation transcript:

USA TIME ZONES and of the world. APHG TEST REVIEW MULTIPLE CHOICE PORTION- FRIDAY Part One ESSAY – THURSDAY. Essay is over Nature’s Inequalities reading. See website and your notes.

Longitude, latitude, meridians, and parallels.

Land Ordinance of 1785

Globalization Welcome to McDonalds - India

DIFFUSION 1. Relocation Diffusion 2. Expansion Diffusion Hierarchical Contagious Stimulus

Distribution Density Concentration Pattern See page 5 in text for visuals

Map Projections Distortion would be most pronounced on large or small scale maps? Large scale 1” = 50 miles Small scale 1” equals 2,000 miles

Importance of Scale Map scale Spatial scale: local, regional, and global Site (place) and situation (relative location) – 5 Themes

Any information we have covered in the first unit is testable material. Use your class notes, reading notes, and the textbook for the necessary information. Keep in mind you will be required to use the information rather than to simply regurgitate it.