Unit 1 AP Human Geography Quiz

Place vs Space

• Place is an area of bounded space that is viewed as significant, whilst space refers to the surface of the Earth.

• Place refers to the surface of the Earth, while space is an area of bounded space that is viewed as significant.

• Place is space

• Space refers to significance, while place is viewed as an area of insignificant space

Sequent Occupancy

• Occupancy that is sequential in manner but non chronological in a history of the world. Purely opinion wise format of different groups, the occupancy is great and wide.

• Second people to occupy a space.

• The succession of groups and cultures throughout a place’s history.

  Ex: Santa Fe’s mix of multiple indigenous, Spanish, and USA cultures.

• Occupance that is chronological and sequential.

Absolute Location

• Never changes. Describes a place using latitude and longitude.

• 60 minutes and 60 seconds

• Babies that are absolute in location are rarely found. Many birth certificates are forged.

• Many serious ages will have a pain to know what an absolute location comprehended.

Site vs. Situation

• Homely pains and humbly pains

• The location is relative to the site and the situation and the place space consequential unit theory.

• Same

• Site: The physical characteristics of a place

  Situation: The location of a place relative to other places.

Thematic Maps - Categorical Type

• Depict areas that are different in amount.

  Use shades of similar colors to show different values.

• Depict areas that are different in kind.

  Use several colors to show different categories.

• Use several colors to show shades of similar colors to show different values and depict areas that are different in amount and kind.

• Pain to depict areas that are different in amount and shades of similar colors. Use several colors to show different similar shades.

Thematic Maps - Choropleth types

• Depict areas that are different in amount.

  Use shades of similar colors to show different values.

• Depict areas that are different in kind.

  Use several colors to show different categories.

• The mantle in the living room has one of these above the fireplace.

Isoline Maps

• Hmm...Lines that connect with points of different value.

• Lines connect points of equal value.

• Lines that don't connect

• This doesn't exist

Proportional Symbol Map

• Graduated Circle

• Each dot represents a frequency of mapped variables.

• Size of the symbol grows/shrinks in relation to frequency of the variable.

• Frequency is unproportional with symbols.

Dot Density Type

• Each dot represents an exact number of mapped variables.

• Each dot represents a frequency of mapped variables.

• Tea is a representative that can only be represented by the dot density type, and the dot density type can't represent anything else.

• Never used in Russia

Topographic Maps

• Maps that look upward at mountains.

• Bird's eyes view

• Mountainous

• Show the contour outlines of elevation and other land masses.