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1A2 Geography 11 th May, 2015 MAP WORK
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Objectives During this morning’s class, we will: 1.Review scale, the national grid, and four figure grid references. 2.Focus on finding places/objects on a map using six figure grid references. 3.Familiarise ourselves with symbols used on a map.
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Tuesday’s Homework For this morning’s lesson, you were required to find locations using four figure grid references. Place these exercises on your desks for correction.
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Homework For tomorrow’s class, you must: Answer questions 3, 4, 5 & 6 on page 116. Answer questions 3, 4 & 5 on page 118.
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Review of Tuesday’s lesson Working with your partner, prepare explanations for each of the terms in the box provided. LEN ScaleEastings The National Grid NorthingsFour Figure Grid References
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Map Symbols All maps included in the Discovery Series contain various images. These images are used to illustrate a variety of features. symbols Images are called symbols. legend All Ordnance Survey maps are accompanied with a table that explains what each of the symbols represent. This table is called a legend. Turn to page 109 of your textbook.
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Map Symbols As we have seen, map symbols can be used to show a variety of things, from roads and railways to antiquities (ancient sites) and topography (the shape of the land).
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Six Figure Grid References Six figure grid references can be used to locate a specific point on a map – such as a camping site, ring fort or Garda station. This involves using the same process as four figure grid referencing; however, you must then imagine that each square can be broken down into a further ten parts. This will leave you with another easting and northing.
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Six Figure Grid Referencing Let’s attempt questions 3, 4, 5 & 6 on page 114. Scoilnet Maps image of Cobh.
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