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WorksheetsGeography Mid-Term Review
Total questions: 28
Worksheet time: 19mins
What is world geography?
(a)
What does DOGSTAILS stand for?
(a)
What does ESPN stand for?
(a)
What type of map is this?
physical map
political map
population map
climate map
List the five biomes
(a)
what are non-human factors?
(a)
What is a perceptual region?
feelings and prejudices that may or may not be true
An area defined by one predominant or universal characteristic throughout its entire area
an area centered on a node, focal point, or central hub surrounded by interconnecting linkages.
where do you live and why it is important to figure out.
What is a formal region?
feelings and prejudices that may or may not be true
An area defined by one predominant or universal characteristic throughout its entire area
an area centered on a node, focal point, or central hub surrounded by interconnecting linkages.
where do you live and why it is important to figure out.
What is a functional region?
feelings and prejudices that may or may not be true
An area defined by one predominant or universal characteristic throughout its entire area
an area centered on a node, focal point, or central hub surrounded by interconnecting linkages.
where do you live and why it is important to figure out.
What is a geography map?
feelings and prejudices that may or may not be true
An area defined by one predominant or universal characteristic throughout its entire area
an area centered on a node, focal point, or central hub surrounded by interconnecting linkages.
where do you live and why it is important to figure out.
Some examples of physical barriers are (a)
What is the definition of a culture?
a way of life, how people survive, shared beliefs, customs, attitudes, and identification
a "heartland", source area, innovation center; place of origin of a major culture
Cultural values come from a group's language, religion and ethnicity
The movement of people is dependent on location and natural features
What is a cultural hearth?
a way of life, how people survive, shared beliefs, customs, attitudes, and identification
a "heartland", source area, innovation center; place of origin of a major culture
Cultural values come from a group's language, religion and ethnicity
The movement of people is dependent on location and natural features
What are characteristics of a culture?
In more isolated societies, change is resisted and less likely
a "heartland", source area, innovation center; place of origin of a major culture
Cultural values come from a group's language, religion and ethnicity
The movement of people is dependent on location and natural features
List the elements of a culture
(a)
List ways a culture can change over time
(a)
What is counter culture?
A culture with lifestyles and values opposed to those of the established culture
reflecting many different cultures
many different types of things or people being in included in something
giving/providing equal access to opportunities and resources for people who might otherwise be excluded or marginalized
What describes cultural DIVERGENCE
Cultures becoming dissimilar over time and not associating with each other
The Amish continue to practice their own societal norms despite the power of American pop culture
Process of cultures coming into contact with each other and becoming similar over time
People spread ideas/features/cultures through migration
What describes cultural convergence?
Cultures becoming dissimilar over time and not associating with each other
Process of cultures coming into contact with each other and becoming similar over time
diffusion in which one people receives a culture element from another but gives it a new and unique form
the spreading of culture from one society to another
Stage 1 DTM
Low Growth: birthrate and death rate vary. Primitive, rural or preindustrial society
High Growth: Death rates drop, birth rates remain high. Society enters industrial revolution, then medical revolution.
Moderate Growth: rapidly declining birthrate, declining death rate. Urban growth, rural decline, increase in education access, democracy
Low Growth: low birth rate, low death rates.
Modern technology, health care, education, democracy, woman's rights.
Stage 2 DTM
birth rate is lower than death rate, negative population growth. Country is declining.
High Growth: Death rates drop, birth rates remain high. Society enters industrial revolution, then medical revolution.
Moderate Growth: rapidly declining birthrate, declining death rate. Urban growth, rural decline, increase in education access, democracy
Low Growth: low birth rate, low death rates.
Modern technology, health care, education, democracy, woman's rights.
Stage 3 DTM
birth rate is lower than death rate, negative population growth. Country is declining.
High Growth: Death rates drop, birth rates remain high. Society enters industrial revolution, then medical revolution.
Moderate Growth: rapidly declining birthrate, declining death rate. Urban growth, rural decline, increase in education access, democracy
Low Growth: low birth rate, low death rates.
Modern technology, health care, education, democracy, woman's rights.
Stage 4 DTM
birth rate is lower than death rate, negative population growth. Country is declining.
High Growth: Death rates drop, birth rates remain high. Society enters industrial revolution, then medical revolution.
Moderate Growth: rapidly declining birthrate, declining death rate. Urban growth, rural decline, increase in education access, democracy
Low Growth: low birth rate, low death rates.
Modern technology, health care, education, democracy, woman's rights.
Stage 5 DTM
birth rate is lower than death rate, negative population growth. Country is declining.
High Growth: Death rates drop, birth rates remain high. Society enters industrial revolution, then medical revolution.
Moderate Growth: rapidly declining birthrate, declining death rate. Urban growth, rural decline, increase in education access, democracy
Low Growth: low birth rate, low death rates.
Modern technology, health care, education, democracy, woman's rights.
Which stage of DTM does this chart represent?
stage 2
stage 1
stage 4
stage 3
Which stage of DTM does this chart represent?
stage 2
stage 1
stage 4
stage 3
What causes the seasons?
the tilt of the sun and the way the earth wobbles
the weather
the climate of a location
the moon
What is the ring of fire?
is a region around much of the rim of the Pacific Ocean where many volcanic eruptions and earthquakes occur.
Hawaii
the hemisphere tilted away from the sun
