World Atlas/Hunters & Gatherers

these lines run north and south, they measure distance east and west

• Equators and tropics
• Latitudes Lines

• Longitude Lines

• Axes and coordinates

these lines run east and west, they measure distance north and south

• Latitude
• Prime Meridian
• Equator
• Longitude

an imaginary line around the middle of the earth, equal distance from the north and south poles

• Tropic of Cancer
• Prime Meridian
• Equator
• International Date Line

the meridian at 0° longitude, from which all other longitudes are measured

• International Date Line
• Prime Meridian
• Tropic of Cancer
• Equator

the latitude 66.5° North, marking the southern limit of the Arctic

• prime meridian

• arctic circle

• antarctic circle

• equator

the latitude 66.5° South, marking the northern limit of the Antarctic

• Prime Meridian

• equator

• Arctic Circle

• Antarctic Circle

Tropic of Capricorn

• 23.5 degrees south latitude
• 0 degrees latitude
• 45 degrees south latitude
• 23.5 degrees north latitude

continents of the world

• Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, Australia
• Pangaea
• Gondwana
• Atlantis

world oceans

• The world oceans are only the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.
• The world oceans are the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Southern, and Arctic Oceans.
• The world oceans include the Caspian and Red Seas.
• The world oceans are the Mediterranean and Caribbean Seas.

what was the impact of early humans learning to use fire?

• The impact of early humans learning to use fire included improved cooking, warmth, protection, socialization, and migration.
• The use of fire had no significant impact on early human life.
• Fire was used by early humans to create tools.
• Early humans used fire primarily for decoration.