Understanding Maps and Landforms

What is a map?

• A map is a representation of an area showing physical features, landmarks, and routes.

• A map is a type of fruit found in orchards.

• A map is a digital application for social networking.

• A map is a tool used for cooking recipes.

Define a denah.

• A denah refers to the color scheme of a room.

• A denah is a type of architectural style.

• A denah is a type of furniture arrangement.

• A denah is a floor plan or layout of a building.

What are natural features called?

• Mountains

• Rivers

• Forests

• Landforms

Give an example of a man-made feature.

• Great Wall of China

• Mount Rushmore

• Statue of Liberty

• Eiffel Tower

What is the purpose of symbols on a map?

• To represent features and elements of the area for navigation and understanding.

• To decorate the map with artistic designs.

• To indicate the weather conditions in the area.

• To provide a legend for map colors only.

How do maps differ from denahs?

• Maps are used for navigation; denahs are used for weather forecasting.

• Maps are digital; denahs are always printed on paper.

• Maps represent geographical areas; denahs represent building layouts.

• Maps show political boundaries; denahs show historical events.

What is a contour line?

• A contour line is a line that shows the direction of water flow.

• A contour line is a line that connects points of equal distance from a central point.

• A contour line is a line that connects points of equal elevation on a map.

• A contour line is a line that represents temperature variations on a map.

Name a type of natural landform.

• Valley

• Desert

• Plateau

• Mountain

What is a landmark?

• A landmark is a notable object or feature in a landscape.

• A landmark is a measurement of time.

• A landmark is a style of painting used in art.

• A landmark is a type of animal found in forests.

How can you identify a river on a map?

• Look for green lines or shapes labeled with the river's name.

• Identify areas with high elevation on the map.

• Search for red dots indicating river locations.

• Look for blue lines or shapes labeled with the river's name.