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The very top and bottom of the Earth.

(a)  

Statistical Map

• A map of a person's personal point of view of the world - helps a person realize where things are in their own perception.

• 2-D representation of Earth's surface or a portion of it. Important because maps are the tools most uniquely identified with geography; ability to use and interpret maps is an essential geographic skill.

• A special type of map in which the variation in quantity of a factor such as rainfall, population, or crops in a geographic area is indicated.

• Follows closely at 180 degrees longitude - when you pass it heading east the clock moves back 24 hours and vise versa.

Longitude

• The numbering system used to indicate the location of a meridian and helps along with latitude to establish time zones.

• The numbering system used to indicate the length of a meridian and helps along with latitude to establish climate zones.

• The numbering system used to indicate the degree of a meridian and helps along with latitude to establish time zones.

• The numbering system used to indicate the location of a meridian and helps along with longitude to establish time zones.

Built Landscape

• An area of land represented by its features and patterns of human occupation and use of natural resources (Changing attribute of a place).

• The notion that successive societies leave their cultural imprints on a place, each contributing to the cumulative cultural landscape.

• Fashioning of a natural landscape by a cultural group. This is the essence of how humans interact with nature

• The total number of people divided by the total land area.

Hearth

• The spread of a feature from one place to another in a snowballing process. This can happen by hierarchical, contagious, or stimulus diffusion.

• Fashioning of a natural landscape by a cultural group. This is the essence of how humans interact with nature.

• The region from which innovative ideas originate.

• The spread of a feature from one place to another in a snowballing process. This can happen by hierarchical, contagious, or stimulus diffusion.

Relative Direction

• Directions such as left, right, forward, backward, up, and down based on people's perceptions of places.

• Approximate measurement of the physical space between two places

• The spread of an underlying principle, even though a characteristic itself apparently fails to diffuse. (Ex. PC & Apple

• The spread of a feature from one place to another in a snowballing process. This can happen by hierarchical, contagious, or stimulus diffusion.

Situation

• A 19th- and early 20th-century approach to the study of geography that argued that the general laws sought by human geographers could be found in the physical sciences. Geography was therefore the study of how the physical environment caused human activities

• A pattern with no specific order or logic behind its arrangement

• The location of a place relative to other places

• An area within which everyone shares in common one or more distinctive characteristics. The shared feature could be a cultural value such as a common language, or an environmental climate.

Absolute Location

• Physical environment may limit some human actions, but people have the ability to adjust to their environment.

• Position on Earth's surface using the coordinate system of longitude and latitude.

• Representation of a real world phenomenon at a certain level or reduction or generalization. In cartography, the ratio of map distance to ground distance.

• The further away you are from the actual object while looking at it on a map, the more distorted it is.

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Meridian

• The further away you are from the actual object while looking at it on a map, the more distorted it is.

• An arc drawn between the north and south poles and helps define time zones along with parallels

• A pattern of lines on a chart or map. (Ex: Latitude & longitude)

• Follows closely at 180 degrees longitude - when you pass it heading east the clock moves back 24 hours and vise versa.