Ch. 1 - Introduction to Human Geography Homework Packet

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AP Human Geography

Chapter 1 – Introduction to Human Geography

DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE NIGHT BEFORE THIS IS DUE TO COMPLETE THESE ASSIGNMENTS!!!

Read Chapter 1 & Appendix A (Maps)

Reading & Thinking Sheet

Chapter 1. 1 Intro to Human Geography – Reading Guide Worksheet

Chapter 1. 2 Intro to Human Geography – Reading Guide Worksheet

DRA: Cartographic Generalization

DRA: MAPS

Map: Europe

Unit 1 – Review (Nature and Perspectives of Human Geography)

UNIT OBJECTIVES

BE ABLE TO

 define geography and human geography and explain the meaning of the spatial perspective.

 explain how geographers classify each of the following and provide examples of each:

a) distributions

b) locations

c) regions

 identify how each of the following plays a role in mapmaking:

a) induction c) simplification

b) symbolization d) categorization

 identify types of scale and projections used in mapmaking - identify advantages and disadvantages of different projections.

 list different types (models) of diffusion and provided examples/illustrations of each in the real world.

 distinguish between different types of mapped information (dot distribution, choropleth, etc.) and provide explanations of strengths and weaknesses of each.

 define and discuss cultural ecology, possibilism, and environmental determinism.

A.P. Human Geography Reading & Thinking Note Sheet

CHAPTER 1 – Introduction to Human Geography

NAME: ______________________

Provide a basic summary of the chapter (1 paragraph):

Key Ideas (Write the main or key ideas/concepts of the chapter)

Filling the tank - List any 3 things {explained} that you found new, interesting & thought provoking in the Ch.

WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES THIS MAKE (How does this chapter further aid your understanding of APHUG?)

KBAT #1: KNOW and BE ABLE TO

Know

Accessibility

Cartography

Connectivity

Contagious Diffusion

Cultural Ecology

Cultural Landscape

Culture

Culture Complex

Culture Trait

Density (Rubenstein)

Distance

Distance Decay

Distribution (Rubenstein)

Environmental Determinism

Epidemic

Equator (Independent)

Expansion Diffusion

Formal Region

Friction of Distance

Functional Region

Globalization

Hearth (also Cultural)

THINKING GEOGRAPHICALLY

Hierarchical Diffusion Space Time Compression (Rubenstein)

Independent Invention Stimulus Diffusion

International Date Line (Rubenstein) Time-Distance Decay

Latitude Time-Space Compression

Location

Location Theory

Longitude

Mercator Projection (Appendix A)

Pandemic

Perceptual Region

Political Ecology

Possibilism

Prime Meridian

Toponym

Uneven Development (Rubenstein)

Vernacular Region

GEOGRAPHICAL TOOLS

Geographic Information System (GIS)

Global Positioning System (GPS)

Remote Sensing

Projection (Rubenstein)

Relocation Diffusion

Remote Sensing

Robinson Projection (Appendix A)

Scale

Sequent Occupance

Site

Situation

Spatial

Geocaching

Distortion (Appendix A)

Reference Maps (Notes)

Thematic Maps (Notes)

Cartogram (Notes)

Dot Distribution Maps (Notes)

Choropleth Maps (Notes)

Graduated Symbol Maps (Notes)

Isoline Maps

Mental Maps

BE ABLE TO

 define geography and human geography and explain the meaning of the spatial perspective.

 explain how geographers classify each of the following and provide examples of each:

a) distributions

b) locations

c) regions

 identify how each of the following plays a role in mapmaking:

a) induction c) simplification

b) symbolization d) categorization

 identify types of scale and projections used in mapmaking - identify advantages and disadvantages of different projections.

 list different types (models) of diffusion and provided examples/illustrations of each in the real world.

 distinguish between different types of mapped information (dot distribution, choropleth, etc.) and provide explanations of strengths and weaknesses of each.

 define and discuss cultural ecology, possibilism, and environmental determinism.

Maps!

What kind of maps do we use? What terms do we associate with maps? Are they what they seem to be? http://www.youtube.com/watch?playnext=1&index=0&feature=PlayList&v=n8zBC2dvERM&list=PL9DF42BD3AD0FB8

ED

What is the group trying to convince the president (through his staff) to do? Why?

What do you think the outcome should be? Why?

Read Appendix A (in the back of your book) and answer the following questions about maps.

1.

What are different map types? How do they differ?

2.

Describe scale. What is “odd” about scale?

3.

What are some symbols that are used universally on maps?

4.

What are legends?

5.

What are mapmakers called?

Key Geographical Skills (Just for your knowledge – DON’T Answer)

1. How to use and think about maps and spatial data sets.

2. How to understand and interpret the implications of associations among phenomena in places.

3. How to recognize and interpret at different scales the relationships among patterns and processes.

4. How to define regions and evaluate the regionalization process

5. How to characterize and analyze changing interconnections among places.

Place, Space, and Scale

Three Parts of the Geographical Perspective:

Mr. Mendoza

APHUG

Map Identification #1 – EUROPE

1.

Use this list for activity #1 on the next page (Political Geography – labeling of the countries)

2.

List the capital city of each of the following countries in the blank adjacent to the corresponding country.

Albania _________________________

Andorra ___________________________

Austria ____________________________

Belarus ___________________________

Belgium __________________________

Bosnia ___________________________

Bulgaria __________________________

Croatia ___________________________

Cyprus ___________________________

Czech Republic ____________________

Denmark _________________________

Estonia ___________________________

Finland ___________________________

France ____________________________

Germany __________________________

Greece ____________________________

Hungary ___________________________

Iceland ____________________________

Ireland ____________________________

Italy ______________________________

Latvia _____________________________

Liechtenstein __________________________

Lithuania _____________________________

Luxembourg __________________________

Macedonia ____________________________

Malta ________________________________

Moldavia _____________________________

Netherlands ___________________________

Norway ______________________________

Poland _______________________________

Portugal ______________________________

Romania ______________________________

Russia ________________________________

San Marino ____________________________

Serbia & Montenegro ____________________

Slovakia ______________________________

Slovenia ______________________________

Spain _________________________________

Sweden _______________________________

Switzerland ____________________________

Ukraine _______________________________

United Kingdom (UK) ____________________

Europe

Political Geography

– be sure to label these and color in a variety of colors of your choice.

Label the 40 countries found in Europe on your large blank map of Europe #1 (next pg.). Also, make a list of the 40 countries and their capitals (write it on the list above).

Physical Geography- be sure label these dark- you will color lightly over the information

(Use large blank map #2 – for the identification of the bodies of water, landforms and cities).

Label the bodies of water

Atlantic Ocean Arctic Ocean Norwegian Sea

North Sea

Mediterranean Sea

Black Sea

Danube River

Label the landforms

English Channel

Adriatic Sea

Rhine River

Thames River

Baltic Sea

Aegean Sea

Seine River

Po River

Iberian Peninsula

Balkan Mtns.

Label the following cities

Barcelona

Frankfurt

Milan

Munich

Apennine Mtns.

Pyrenees Mtns.

Edinburgh

Stuttgart

Venice

Naples

Alps Mtns.

Nice

Zurich

Marseille

Climate (Use the small map of Europe below)

Color the climate regions found in Europe

Semiarid Mediterranean Humid Subtropical

Humid continental Tundra Ice cap

Marine

Highland

Subarctic

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