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WorksheetsAPHUG Unit 1
Total questions: 54
Worksheet time: 27mins
Absolute Location
describing how far a distance is quantitative units of distance (miles, kilometers, etc.)
describing the distance between locations using qualitative terms or non-traditional measurements of distance (one hour north of Walmart)
describing where something is using the exact site on an objective coordinate system (Long. & Lat.)
describing the position of a place as compared to (or relative to!) another landmark (near the beach)
Relative Location
describing the distance between locations using qualitative terms or non-traditional measurements of distance (one hour north of Walmart)
describing how far a distance is quantitative units of distance (miles, kilometers, etc.)
describing where something is using the exact site on an objective coordinate system (Long. & Lat.)
describing the position of a place as compared to (or relative to!) another landmark (near the beach)
Thematic Map
maps that emphasizes the location of places (without data attached)
a map that displays not only locations but maps a topic or theme of information with the location
The arrangement of the natural and artificial physical features of an area.
the belief that a physical environment is THE reason that some societies are strong while others are weaker
Environmental Determinism
the flow of goods, people, or information among places, in response to localized supply and demand
a region based around a node or focal point - terrestrial radio broadcasts are an example of this
useful for gathering SOME types of information. It can show you things like physical features, locations of urban areas, refugee camps, traffic, military targets, agriculture, etc.
the belief that a physical environment is THE reason that some societies are strong while others are weaker
Reference Map
the belief that a physical environment is THE reason that some societies are strong while others are weaker
a map that displays not only locations but maps a topic or theme of information with the location
The arrangement of the natural and artificial physical features of an area.
maps that emphasizes the location of places (without data attached)
Map Projections
detailed observations that provide insight into a group of people in a specific area
arrangement of a phenomenon across the Earth's surface (clustering/dispersal)
a method of taking a 3D object and putting in on a 2D plane
objective data that is fact based, usually measurable and usually expressed in numbers
GIS
relating to data that is specific to one location
software that captures, manages, analyzes, and displays data that is collected geographically
a system that measures distance from a series of satellites to determine location on the planet
the science of making measurements of the earth using sensors on airplanes or satellites
Natural Resources
a metaphor that explains that effort must be used to overcome distance
a physical material constituting part of Earth that people need and value
the idea that the world feels smaller than it used to because of increased technology in transportation and communication
the idea that the interaction between two places declines as the distance between them increases
What kind of map is this?
Robinson
Mercator
Goode Homolasine
Van Peters
Azimuthal
What map is this?
Mercator
Robinson
Peters Equal Area
Goode Homolasine
Azimuthal
Is this map large or small scale?
Large scale
small scale
Is this map large scale or small scale?
Large scale
Small scale
What is the name of this class?
AP World Geography
AP Human Geography
AP Environmental Science
World Geography
Name ONE vocabulary word from Unit 1
Identify the map above and identify which of the following descriptions most accurately describes the map.
Mercator: The shape and size of land masses are distorted, but direction is accurate
Robinson: Distortion is only happening with the size of the land masses, shape and direction are accurate
Mercator: Land mass size is accurate due to distortion being spread across all aspects of the map
Goode Homolosine: Does not use cardinal directions, minimizes distortion but is confusing to read
Robinson: Distortion is evenly spread out across shape, size, and direction making it less noticeable
Which of the following would geographers not be interested in observing when looking at a local place?
The physical terrain
The religious breakdown of citizens
The different languages that are spoken
The demographic breakdown of the entire country
The amount of rivers and lakes in the area
You being able to watch and learn on YouTube is an example of what spatial concept?
Distance decay
Tobler’s first law of geography
Time-space compression
Scale of inquiry
Clustering of information
Humans possess the ability to dominate their environment is known as
environmental determinism
possibilism
cartography
animism
demographics
Africa is a country
True
False
Which of these is NOT a continent?
Asia
Europe
Africa
The United States
"Roller Coasters in the United States" is an example of a:
reference map
thematic map
A region that exists as an idea in someone's mind:
formal region
functional region
perceptual (vernacular) region
Which of the following is NOT one of the 5 Themes of Geography?
location
distance
human-environment interaction
movement
regions
The scale of this map of the U.S. is:
local
national
regional
global
John Snowden's cholera map is a ______ map:
cartogram
choropleth
dot density
graduated symbol
topographic
How people, products, information, & ideas go from
one place to another
region
longitude
movement
human interaction
According to the Thematic Map, which is a state where segregation was prohibited?
Wyoming
Florida
Oklahoma
Colorado
Using the key of this Political Map, what is the capital of Ireland?
Berlin
Dublin
London
Ireland
A description of Canada as "north of the United States" is an example of which location.
absolute
relative
Functional Region
central area connected to others by transportation, communication, or economic activity
area that shares common human or physical characteristics
subjective image created by people's thoughts and feelings about an area
the predominance of Roman Catholicism
What is REGION?
Region describes a location by physical and human features.
Region is a group of places that share common physical or human characteristics or features.
Region is where something is located.
Location is the movement of ideas, people, and goods.
What scale of analysis is this map using?
Local
Regional
National
Global
This map is an example of a . . .
Geologic Map
3D Map
Projection Map
Topographic Map
Kentucky is the home to 120 counties, and the Kentucky Derby, which annually gains worldwide attention. It is not the biggest state in the U.S., but it is not the smallest, either. Nearly 4.5 million people live in Kentucky, who experience its moderate, relatively humid climate and abundant rainfall.
This is an example of which theme of geography?
Location
Place
Movement
Human-Environment Interaction
Which of the following best defines movement?
explains where something is
describes both the physical and human features of a building, area, city, etc.
describes the relationships between humans and the environment in which they live
how people, products, information and ideas get from one place to another
Globalization means that the scale of the world is
increasing
shrinking
not affected
status quo( staying the same)
Between birth and death, the human body goes from having 300 bones to just _______ bones.
400
350
288
206
The greater the distance from the hearth, the less likely the interaction would be is referred to as,
Distance Decay
Acculturation
Time-Space Compression
Sequent occupancy
The location of a place in relationship to other places or features around it is called:
Situation
Relative Location
Absolute Location
Site
Which geographical theme would involve the study of the impact drainage has on part of the Florida Everglades?
Movement
Location
Place
Human Environment Interaction
Cell phones have contributed to
possibilism
networks
time-space compression
regionalism
density
Bible Belt is an example of
formal region
semi-formal region
functional region
perceptual region
nodal region
Distance-decay function means
the greater the distance, the less connection
the smaller the distance, the more connection
the greater the distance, the more connection
the smaller the distance, the less connection
both a & b
Human geography is
the study of cartography
the study of spacial organization
the study of the natural environment
the study of the human imprint on natural landscapes
the study of centralized patterns
Which of the following would not be one of the 3 things shown by a flow map?
Places that interact with one another
Places that do not interact with one another
The volume of interaction between places
The direction of interaction between places
