Using Cami for Map and Reference Tables

The video tutorial demonstrates how to use Cami to navigate and utilize the Earth Science reference tables, specifically focusing on pages two and three. It guides viewers through adjusting the view to see both pages side by side, identifying key features of New York State, copying city names from one map to another, and drawing the Finger Lakes. The tutorial aims to enhance understanding of the geologic bedrock history and landscape regions of New York State.

What is the primary purpose of using Cami in this tutorial?

• To edit the reference tables

• To view and interact with the reference tables

• To delete unnecessary pages

• To create new reference tables

What is the first step in setting up the reference tables in Cami?

• Print the reference tables

• Highlight the important sections

• Rotate the pages counterclockwise

• Open the reference tables and scroll to page 2

Why is it necessary to rotate the pages in Cami?

• To make them fit the screen

• To view them side by side correctly

• To change the page orientation

• To enhance the color contrast

Which two lakes are identified on the New York State maps?

• Lake Michigan and Lake Huron

• Lake Ontario and Lake Michigan

• Lake Ontario and Lake Erie

• Lake Superior and Lake Erie

What is the purpose of copying city names from one map to another?

• To remove city names from the map

• To create a new map

• To identify city locations on different maps

• To highlight important cities

Which city is used as an example for copying city names?

• Albany

• Oswego

• Rochester

• Buffalo

What tool is used to draw the Finger Lakes in Cami?

• Text tool

• Highlight tool

• Eraser tool

• Drawing tool

What color is suggested for drawing the Finger Lakes?

• Green

• Yellow

• Blue

• Red

What is the main focus of the last section of the tutorial?

• Highlighting important features

• Rotating the pages

• Drawing the Finger Lakes

• Copying city names

What is the purpose of the tutorial's final screencastify?

• To cover additional pages

• To summarize the tutorial

• To introduce a new topic

• To review the previous sections