1. Which is an example of relative location?
(Points: 1)
49° latitude, 3° longitude
The South Pole
Fifty feet down this road and then to the right
Zip code 98466
2. If you are given the coordinates 20° north, 30° west, they will be ______, ______ whether you are looking on a globe or a Mercator projection or using a GPS device in the real world.
(Points: 1)
varied; modulated by
different; depending on
the same; regardless of
the same; relative to
3. In this fictional map, which elements suggest relative location?
Check all that apply.
(Points: 1)
South Island
South Piglet
Horizontal gridlines
Vertical gridlines
4. In this fictional map, which elements suggest absolute location?
Check all that apply.
(Points: 1)
East-west gridlines
North-south gridlines
South Piglet
East Islands
5. In terms of the geographic themes of location versus place, place differs from location in that it focuses more on:
(Points: 1)
maps that have less detail about navigation.
how to find it on a globe.
grid coordinates.
how people experience it firsthand.
6. If you were to travel to a new location, you would need information about it before you go. Which is an example of a question based on place?
(Points: 1)
What are the coordinates?
What is the zip code?
Which country is it in?
What languages do they speak?
7. Regions are always defined by _____.
(Points: 1)
climate
mountain ranges
continents and bodies of water
many different factors
8. _____ are highly subjective. They're based on attitudes about different areas of the world.
(Points: 1)
Formal regions
Functional regions
Perceptual regions
Physical regions
9. A physical geographer might designate regions based on:
(Points: 1)
historical human migrations.
ages of civilizations.
languages spoken.
continents.
10. ____ are reasons why groups of people move to a particular place.
(Points: 1)
Push factors
Chamber of Commerce effects
Paths of least resistance
Pull factors
11. The African American population of cities in the northern states _____ during the _____.
(Points: 1)
increased; Great Migration
decreased; Great Migration
increased; American Revolution
decreased; American Revolution
12. Which are examples of how technology may have affected the Great Migration in the United States?
Check all that apply.
(Points: 1)
Oceans and mountains spurring recreation technology
Silicon mines in California fueling the Silicon Valley boom
Manufacturing technologies growing in cities
Railroads allowing food to be sold farther from where it is grown
13. Before European settlers arrived, the Great Plans of North America were:
(Points: 1)
fruit orchards.
oak, pine, and alder forests.
corn planted by Native Americans.
wild grasses.
14. Technologies such as _____ often played a direct part in transforming the landscape of the United States in the 1800s.
(Points: 1)
locking tuners and harmonicas
smoker ovens and wood lathes
plows and irrigation
printing presses and computers
15. Here are events in a story of how people have interacted with a landscape. Put them in chronological order.
(Points: 1)
Matching:
Answer Potential Matches:
: 1
1: Hand logging near lakes
2: Dense forest with large trees on steep hills
3: Mechanized logging throughout hills
4: Erosion fills lakes with silt
: 2
: 3
: 4Geography please help fast?
Call me crazy, but posting your homework on Yahoo answers for strangers to do seems like a bad idea. If you don't want to do it, neither does anyone else who ISN'T getting a grade for it.Geography please help fast?
HELLO I'M heaven..you have MSN? I don't know why that not sent EMAIL for you
can you add my MSN? heavenpjq@yahoo.com.hk
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