21 March 2014
Human Geography Project # 2
Power Point Presentation
12th grade
12th grade
The Five Themes of
Geography
Due date: Friday, March 28th
2014
Make a PPT on
the five themes of Geography on ONE country I will assign to you, answering the following 18 questions only with
pictures, and a CAPTION below it that summarizes the content of the picture.
Each question must be answered with at least one picture and one caption.
Hand in to
your teacher through email address adrianagomez77@gmail.com , as well as in a CD that runs with Windows 7 on FRI 28th
Include:
1.
Introduction 5
pts
2.
Content ( all
18 questions, pictures ,captions) 32
pts
3.
Sources of
information- Bibliography 5
pts
4.
Correct
grammar and spelling. 8
pts
5.
Punctuality 10
pts
TOTAL PTS 60
EXAMPLE
·
Describe the
people who live there (nationalities, traditions, etc.).
Many Scottish people have
ginger hair.
Traditional Scottish wedding in a castle, men wear kilt.
RESEARCH
QUESTIONS
Location
·
Where is the
place (longitude, latitude, continent, hemispheres)?
·
How far away
from home is it (travel time by plane, distance in miles or kilometers)?
·
What
countries are neighbors of the country ?
Place
·
Describe the
place (size, shape).
·
What is the
climate (temperature, rainfall)?
·
What kinds of
physical features are there (mountains, rivers, deserts)?
·
Describe the
people who live there (nationalities, traditions, etc.).
Human-Environment Interactions
·
How do people
use the land (farming, herding, mining, industry)?
·
How have
people changed the land?
·
Where do most
people live (near a river or coastline, in the mountains)?
·
Why do you
think people settled there (water, safety, food, natural beauty)?
Movement
·
How will you
travel to the place (route, drive, fly, walk)?
·
Does the
country export goods to other places? If so, what and where?
·
Does the
country import goods from other places? If so, what and from where?
·
Why would
people leave or move to the country (jobs, family, climate, war)?
Regions
·
What language(s)
do people speak?
·
What are the
political divisions of the country (states, provinces, republics)?
·
How is the
country similar to any of its neighbors (traditions, language, climate)?
4:04 PM
Teacher Adriana Gomez
Human Geography Project # 2
Power Point Presentation
12th grade
12th grade
The Five Themes of
Geography
Due date: Friday, March 28th
2014
Make a PPT on
the five themes of Geography on ONE country I will assign to you, answering the following 18 questions only with
pictures, and a CAPTION below it that summarizes the content of the picture.
Each question must be answered with at least one picture and one caption.
Hand in to
your teacher through email address adrianagomez77@gmail.com , as well as in a CD that runs with Windows 7 on FRI 28th
Include:
1.
Introduction 5
pts
2.
Content ( all
18 questions, pictures ,captions) 32
pts
3.
Sources of
information- Bibliography 5
pts
4.
Correct
grammar and spelling. 8
pts
5.
Punctuality 10
pts
TOTAL PTS 60
EXAMPLE
·
Describe the
people who live there (nationalities, traditions, etc.).
Many Scottish people have
ginger hair.
Traditional Scottish wedding in a castle, men wear kilt.
RESEARCH
QUESTIONS
Location
·
Where is the
place (longitude, latitude, continent, hemispheres)?
·
How far away
from home is it (travel time by plane, distance in miles or kilometers)?
·
What
countries are neighbors of the country ?
Place
·
Describe the
place (size, shape).
·
What is the
climate (temperature, rainfall)?
·
What kinds of
physical features are there (mountains, rivers, deserts)?
·
Describe the
people who live there (nationalities, traditions, etc.).
Human-Environment Interactions
·
How do people
use the land (farming, herding, mining, industry)?
·
How have
people changed the land?
·
Where do most
people live (near a river or coastline, in the mountains)?
·
Why do you
think people settled there (water, safety, food, natural beauty)?
Movement
·
How will you
travel to the place (route, drive, fly, walk)?
·
Does the
country export goods to other places? If so, what and where?
·
Does the
country import goods from other places? If so, what and from where?
·
Why would
people leave or move to the country (jobs, family, climate, war)?
Regions
·
What language(s)
do people speak?
·
What are the
political divisions of the country (states, provinces, republics)?
·
How is the
country similar to any of its neighbors (traditions, language, climate)?
13 March 2014
We use the Five Themes of Geography when we want to learn about a certain country, city, region, etc.
Ask yourself these questions about a particular area, city or country:
- Where is the place (longitude, latitude, continent, hemispheres)?
- How far away from home is it (travel time by plane, distance in miles or kilometers)?
- What countries are neighbors of the country?
- Describe the place (size, shape).
- What is the climate (temperature, rainfall)?
- What kinds of physical features are there (mountains, rivers, deserts)?
- Describe the people who live there (nationalities, traditions, etc.).
- How do people use the land (farming, herding, mining, industry)?
- How have people changed the land?
- Where do most people live (near a river or coastline, in the mountains)?
- Why do you think people settled there (water, safety, food, natural beauty)?
- How will you travel to the place (route, drive, fly, walk)?
- Does the country export goods to other places? If so, what and where?
- Does the country import goods from other places? If so, what and from where?
- Why would people leave or move to the country (jobs, family, climate, war)?
- What language(s) do people speak?
- What are the political divisions of the country (states, provinces, republics)?
- How is the country similar to any of its neighbors (traditions, language, climate)?
Place
Human-Environment Interactions
Movement
Regions
4:30 PM
Teacher Adriana Gomez
We use the Five Themes of Geography when we want to learn about a certain country, city, region, etc.
Ask yourself these questions about a particular area, city or country:
- Where is the place (longitude, latitude, continent, hemispheres)?
- How far away from home is it (travel time by plane, distance in miles or kilometers)?
- What countries are neighbors of the country?
- Describe the place (size, shape).
- What is the climate (temperature, rainfall)?
- What kinds of physical features are there (mountains, rivers, deserts)?
- Describe the people who live there (nationalities, traditions, etc.).
- How do people use the land (farming, herding, mining, industry)?
- How have people changed the land?
- Where do most people live (near a river or coastline, in the mountains)?
- Why do you think people settled there (water, safety, food, natural beauty)?
- How will you travel to the place (route, drive, fly, walk)?
- Does the country export goods to other places? If so, what and where?
- Does the country import goods from other places? If so, what and from where?
- Why would people leave or move to the country (jobs, family, climate, war)?
- What language(s) do people speak?
- What are the political divisions of the country (states, provinces, republics)?
- How is the country similar to any of its neighbors (traditions, language, climate)?
Place
Human-Environment Interactions
Movement
Regions
12 March 2014
Mind mapping is a very effective method to extract and memorize information . They are a logical and creative way of taking notes and ideas which is literally a map of thoughts on a topic.
All mind maps have common elements. They have a radial organizational structure from a nucleus in which lines , symbols, words , colors and images illustrate simple and logical concepts.
To better understand what a mind map is, imagine the map of a city . The city center is the main idea, the main avenues leading to the center represent the key thoughts of the mental process , the smaller side streets represent the thoughts, etc. . Pictures or special forms may represent particularly important landmarks or ideas.
The mind map is the external mirror that reflects your thoughts using a graphic process, which provides the universal key to unlock the dynamic potential of the brain.
Some links to software and online web pages to create mind maps
https://www.text2mindmap.com/
http://coggle.it/
https://bubbl.us/
http://creately.com/
http://popplet.com/
8:08 PM
Teacher Adriana Gomez
Mind mapping is a very effective method to extract and memorize information . They are a logical and creative way of taking notes and ideas which is literally a map of thoughts on a topic.
All mind maps have common elements. They have a radial organizational structure from a nucleus in which lines , symbols, words , colors and images illustrate simple and logical concepts.
To better understand what a mind map is, imagine the map of a city . The city center is the main idea, the main avenues leading to the center represent the key thoughts of the mental process , the smaller side streets represent the thoughts, etc. . Pictures or special forms may represent particularly important landmarks or ideas.
The mind map is the external mirror that reflects your thoughts using a graphic process, which provides the universal key to unlock the dynamic potential of the brain.
Some links to software and online web pages to create mind maps
https://www.text2mindmap.com/
http://coggle.it/
https://bubbl.us/
http://creately.com/
http://popplet.com/
25 February 2014
Take a look at the beautiful poem written by Mexican American author, Gary Soto
OrangesBy: Gary Soto
The first time I walked
With a girl, I was twelve,
Cold, and weighted down
With two oranges in my jacket.
December. Frost cracking
Beneath my steps, my breath
Before me, then gone,
As I walked toward
Her house, the one whose
Porch light burned yellow
Night and day, in any weather.
A dog barked at me, until
She came out pulling
At her gloves, face bright
With rouge. I smiled,
Touched her shoulder, and led
Her down the street, across
A used car lot and a line
Of newly planted trees,
Until we were breathing
Before a drugstore. We
Entered, the tiny bell
Bringing a saleslady
Down a narrow aisle of goods.
I turned to the candies
Tiered like bleachers,
And asked what she wanted -
Light in her eyes, a smile
Starting at the corners
Of her mouth. I fingered
A nickle in my pocket,
And when she lifted a chocolate
That cost a dime,
I didn't say anything.
I took the nickle from
My pocket, then an orange,
And set them quietly on
The counter. When I looked up,
The lady's eyes met mine,
And held them, knowing
Very well what it was all
About.
Outside,
A few cars hissing past,
Fog hanging like old
Coats between the trees.
I took my girl's hand
In mine for two blocks,
Then released it to let
Her unwrap the chocolate.
I peeled my orange
That was so bright against
The gray of December
That, from some distance,
Someone might have thought
I was making a fire in my hands.
7:08 PM
Teacher Adriana Gomez
Take a look at the beautiful poem written by Mexican American author, Gary Soto
OrangesBy: Gary Soto
The first time I walked
With a girl, I was twelve,
Cold, and weighted down
With two oranges in my jacket.
December. Frost cracking
Beneath my steps, my breath
Before me, then gone,
As I walked toward
Her house, the one whose
Porch light burned yellow
Night and day, in any weather.
A dog barked at me, until
She came out pulling
At her gloves, face bright
With rouge. I smiled,
Touched her shoulder, and led
Her down the street, across
A used car lot and a line
Of newly planted trees,
Until we were breathing
Before a drugstore. We
Entered, the tiny bell
Bringing a saleslady
Down a narrow aisle of goods.
I turned to the candies
Tiered like bleachers,
And asked what she wanted -
Light in her eyes, a smile
Starting at the corners
Of her mouth. I fingered
A nickle in my pocket,
And when she lifted a chocolate
That cost a dime,
I didn't say anything.
I took the nickle from
My pocket, then an orange,
And set them quietly on
The counter. When I looked up,
The lady's eyes met mine,
And held them, knowing
Very well what it was all
About.
Outside,
A few cars hissing past,
Fog hanging like old
Coats between the trees.
I took my girl's hand
In mine for two blocks,
Then released it to let
Her unwrap the chocolate.
I peeled my orange
That was so bright against
The gray of December
That, from some distance,
Someone might have thought
I was making a fire in my hands.
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