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WorksheetsAP Human Geography Unit 1 Study Quiz
Total questions: 58
Worksheet time: 29mins
An integrative discipline that brings the physical and human dimensions of the world together of the study of people, places, and environments
Human Geography
Topography
Ecological Perspective
The study of natural processes and the distribution of features in the environment such as land forms, plants, animals, and climate
Human Geography
Physical Geography
Spatial Perspective
Ecological Perspective
The study of the events and processes that have shaped how humans understand and alter Earth.
Human Geography
Physical Geography
Spatial Perspective
Ecological Perspective
Reasons that distinguish geography from other social sciences:
Focus on the relationship between humans and their environments
Recognizing the importance of where things occur
Focusing on a location's dependence and independence
The use of maps as primary sources for data records
looking at how objects, processes, and patterns change over the earth's surface
Space
Ecological perspective
Spatial perspective
Flow
The relationship between living things and their environments
Space
Spatial Perspective
Ecological Perspective
Physical Geography
The significance of these questions - where, why there, why care.
- Where: Asking "where?" is the starting question for geographic inquiry
- Why There: Asking "why there?" makes geographers analyze the reason behind processes and instructions
- Why Care: Asking "why care?" helps establish how important things are
(If you click "I don't understand still", the page number of the book will appear)
Yes, I understand
I don't understand still...
35.89° N, 13.43°W
Relative
Absolute
The store is 4 blocks away from my house
Relative
Absolute
My school is 10 miles away from my house
Relative
Absolute
A distinguished location on earth
Location
Sense of place
Site
Place
The emotions attached to an area based on personal experiences
Mental Map
Sense of place
Situation
Site
The constantly updating map in ones head
Sense of Place
Site
Situation
Mental map
A place's absolute location and physical characteristics
Absolute location
Site
Situation
relative location
A place's relative location in relation to other places
Absolute Location
Situation
Site
Relative Location
How things are arranged within a space
Space
Distribution
Density
Pattern
Flow
The number of things, people, or animals in a specific area
Space
Distribution
Density
Pattern
Flow
The movement and change of people, goods,and information
Space
Distribution
Density
Pattern
Flow
The area between 2 or more places on earth
Space
Distribution
Density
Pattern
Flow
How things are arranged on earth in relation to each other
Space
Distribution
Density
Pattern
Flow
Environmental Determinism vs. Possibilism:
- Match the definition and credibility to the idea
1. Humans are active, not passive
2. Human behavior is controlled by the environment
a. Credible
b. Not credible
Environmental Determinism: 1+b
Possibilism: 2+a
Environmental Determinism: 2+b
Possibilism: 1+a
Environmental Determinism: 1+a
Possibilism: 2+b
Environmental Determinism: 2+a
Possibilism: 1+b
The effect of distance on interactions
Distance Decay
Time-Space Compression
The process of causing the relative distance to decay
Distance Decay
Time-Space Compression
Scale: The area of the world being studied
-Local: has more details, but less area
-Regional: more area than local, less area than national
-National: More area, but less detailed
-Global: A ton more area, but statistics are categorized by country
Understood!
I'm going to go review page 15
An area larger than a point, but smaller than the earth
City
Area
Region
Scale
The central point of a region
Capital
Mode
City
Node
Perceptual/Vernacular Region
An area with at least one shared trait
An area organized around one interest or activity
A region that reflects one's feelings about a place
Formal/Uniform Region
An area with at least one shared trait
An area organized around one interest or activity
A region that reflects one's feelings about a place
Functional Region
An area with at least one shared trait
An area organized around one interest or activity
A region that reflects one's feelings about a place
Expansion on a global level
Global expansion
Globalization
Worldization
Worldly Expansion
World system theory describes the spatial and functional relationships between countries in the economy. Which of these is a core?
China
U.S.A.
Countries colonized in the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries
I need help on this topic
World system theory describes the spatial and functional relationships between countries in the economy. Which of these is a semi-periphery?
China
U.S.A.
Countries colonized in the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries
I need help on this topic
World system theory describes the spatial and functional relationships between countries in the economy. Which of these is a periphery?
China
U.S.A.
Countries colonized in the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries
I need help on this topic
Sustainable Development is the use of natural resources in a way that they will not run out
TRUE
FALSE
The making of maps
Topography
Archeology
Cartography
Mapography
The walk took 32 minutes
Absolute Distance
Relative distance
Absolute direction
Relative direction
The store is to the left from my house
Absolute Distance
Relative distance
Absolute direction
Relative direction
Starbucks is north of school
Absolute Distance
Relative distance
Absolute direction
Relative direction
Panera is a 1 mile walk from the store
Absolute Distance
Relative distance
Absolute direction
Relative direction
Map Scales*:
Large - zoomed in and detailed
Medium - a mix between large and small
Small - zoomed out and undetailed
*if you need an easy way to remember them, think of opposites. The smaller the area covered, the larger the scale and vice-versa =D
Okay!
I need to review
The relationship of the size of the map and the shown area
Map
Map Key
Map Size
Map Scale
Map projection:
the way a map of the earth is depicted on a flat surface, as the earth is a sphere
Mercator:
Map projection:
the way a map of the earth is depicted on a flat surface, as the earth is a sphere
Gall-Peters:
Map projection:
the way a map of the earth is depicted on a flat surface, as the earth is a sphere
Robinson:
Map projection:
the way a map of the earth is depicted on a flat surface, as the earth is a sphere
Azimuthal:
Reference maps vs. thematic maps
Reference focuses on geography
Thematic focuses on
data
Reference focuses on transportation
Thematic focuses on cultures
Reference focuses on data
Thematic focuses on geography
Reference focuses on cultures
Thematic focuses on transportation
What type of map is this?
Isolene
Graduated Symbol
Cartogram
Dot
Cloropleth
What type of map is this?
Isolene
Graduated Symbol
Cartogram
Dot
Cloropleth
What type of map is this?
Isolene
Graduated Symbol
Cartogram
Dot
Cloropleth
What type of map is this?
Isolene
Graduated Symbol
Cartogram
Dot
Cloropleth
What type of map is this?
Isolene
Graduated Symbol
Cartogram
Dot
Choropleth
Data measured in numbers
Qualitative
Quantitative
Interpretations of different data sources
Qualitative
Quantitative
A Census is:
The official count of the number of people in an area
The official count of the number of people in a city
The official count of the number of people in a country
The official count of the number of people in the U.S.
GIS (geographic information systems):
a system that uses satellites to tell you where something is and how to get there
geospatial technologies gathering data
the shape and features of land surfaces
the development of advanced digital mapping software
Topography:
a system that uses satellites to tell you where something is and how to get there
geospatial technologies gathering data
the shape and features of land surfaces
the development of advanced digital mapping software
remote sensing:
a system that uses satellites to tell you where something is and how to get there
geospatial technologies gathering data
the shape and features of land surfaces
the development of advanced digital mapping software
GPS (global positioning system):
a system that uses satellites to tell you where something is and how to get there
geospatial technologies gathering data
the shape and features of land surfaces
the development of advanced digital mapping software
