Kowalski Unit 1Lesson 3/4 Word Cards

region

• a geographic area that shares at least one common characteristic

• having to do with identities, customs, beliefs, lifestyles and traditions of groups of people

• having to do with the natural features (including natural resources) of a region and how humans interact with those features

• having to do with the ability to influence decisions of groups; exercising or seeking power and authority in the governmental or public affairs of a state, municipality, etc

geographic

• having to do with the natural features (including natural resources) of a region and how humans interact with those features

• a geographic area that shares at least one common characteristic

• having to do with the use of resources that have value to individuals and societies; focusing on the production, distribution, and consumption (use) of goods and services

• having to do with the ability to influence decisions of groups; exercising or seeking power and authority in the governmental or public affairs of a state, municipality, etc.

economic

• having to do with the use of resources that have value to individuals and societies; focusing on the production, distribution, and consumption (use) of goods and services

• having to do with identities, customs, beliefs, lifestyles and traditions of groups of people

• having to do with the ability to influence decisions of groups; exercising or seeking power and authority in the governmental or public affairs of a state, municipality, etc.

• having to do with the natural features (including natural resources) of a region and how humans interact with those features

sociocultural

• having to do with the use of resources that have value to individuals and societies; focusing on the production, distribution, and consumption (use) of goods and services

• having to do with identities, customs, beliefs, lifestyles and traditions of groups of people

• a geographic area that shares at least one common characteristic

• having to do with the ability to influence decisions of groups; exercising or seeking power and authority in the governmental or public affairs of a state, municipality, etc.

political

• having to do with the use of resources that have value to individuals and societies; focusing on the production, distribution, and consumption (use) of goods and services

• having to do with the natural features (including natural resources) of a region and how humans interact with those features

• having to do with the ability to influence decisions of groups; exercising or seeking power and authority in the governmental or public affairs of a state, municipality, etc.

• having to do with identities, customs, beliefs, lifestyles and traditions of groups of people

state of nature

• a concept used in political philosophy to describe the conditions of what the lives of people might have been like before societies came into existence

• a source of supply, support or aid that is necessary for human survival; a natural feature or phenomenon that enhances the quality of human life

• the right to survive and feel safe from threats to your existence

• freedom; the ability to choose without external interference considered by Enlightenment philosophers to be a natural right

resources

• a political idea that an individual enters into society with certain basic rights and that no government can deny these rights

• a source of supply, support or aid that is necessary for human survival; a natural feature or phenomenon that enhances the quality of human life

• the right to survive and feel safe from threats to your existence

• a concept used in political philosophy to describe the conditions of what the lives of people might have been like before societies came into existence

liberty

• possessions such as land and objects, considered by Enlightenment philosophers to be a natural right

• a source of supply, support or aid that is necessary for human survival; a natural feature or phenomenon that enhances the quality of human life

• freedom; the ability to choose without external interference considered by Enlightenment philosophers to be a natural right

• a concept used in political philosophy to describe the conditions of what the lives of people might have been like before societies came into existence

property

• the right to survive and feel safe from threats to your existence

• possessions such as land and objects, considered by Enlightenment philosophers to be a natural right

• a source of supply, support or aid that is necessary for human survival; a natural feature or phenomenon that enhances the quality of human life

• freedom; the ability to choose without external interference considered by Enlightenment philosophers to be a natural right

social contract/social compact

• an agreement among the members of a society that individuals willingly surrender some of their natural rights in exchange for protection by the society in the form of laws and rules

• the right to survive and feel safe from threats to your existence

• freedom; the ability to choose without external interference considered by Enlightenment philosophers to be a natural right

• a concept used in political philosophy to describe the conditions of what the lives of people might have been like before societies came into existence