Geography Mapping Concepts
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Questions and Answers

How does the map scale change between Map A and Map B?

  • Map scale alternates between large and small.
  • Map scale remains the same.
  • Map scale becomes larger, zooming in.
  • Map scale becomes smaller, zooming out. (correct)

What is an advantage of a Robinson map projection?

  • Shows land areas accurately but distorts shape.
  • Represents the world as a perfect sphere.
  • Simplifies the representation of polar regions.
  • Shows continents truest to size and shape. (correct)

What is a disadvantage of the Goode Homolosine map?

  • Distorts/separates bodies of water. (correct)
  • Presents an overly simplified view of the world.
  • Exaggerates the area of continents.
  • Fails to show political boundaries effectively.

How does technology affect time space compression?

<p>It increases time space compression. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is absolute location preferred over relative location?

<p>It provides a more specific reference. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of culture is exemplified by the widespread use of the word 'demure'?

<p>Popular Culture (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of diffusion is demonstrated when Frances opens a crawfish stand after moving?

<p>Relocation Diffusion (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which building is associated with Judaism?

<p>Synagogue (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Robinson Map Projection

A map projection where continents appear closer to their true size and shape, often used in schools.

Goode Homolosine Projection

A type of map projection that shows continents accurate to size and shape but distorts the poles.

Isoline Map

A map that uses lines to connect points of equal value, like temperature or elevation.

Dot Density Map

Shows the distribution of a phenomenon by using dots of varying sizes to represent data.

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Time-Space Compression

The idea that technology makes the world feel smaller by connecting people and places more quickly.

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Relative Location

Describes a location relative to other known places, such as landmarks or streets.

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Absolute Location

The precise location of a place based on coordinates such as latitude and longitude.

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Popular Culture

Cultural traits widely adopted by many different groups of people.

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Study Notes

Map Scale Change

  • Map A shows a city, while Map B shows a state
  • Map scale becomes smaller when zooming out

Robinson Map Projection

  • Advantage: Shows continents truest to size and shape
  • Disadvantage: The North and South Poles are flatlined

Goode Homolosine Projection

  • Disadvantage: Distorts/separates bodies of water

COVID-19 Cases Map

  • The map shows the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases
  • A state with the lowest number of cases is not identifiable

Isoline Map

  • Lines connect points of equal value
  • The coloring is not defined by borders

Dot Density Map

  • A type of map using dots to represent data density in a geographic area

Time-Space Compression

  • Technology increases time-space compression
  • Makes the world feel smaller

Relative Location of Central High School

  • Examples vary: Down the road from Walmart, across the street from Misuraca Orthodontics

Absolute vs. Relative Location

  • Absolute location is more specific

Texas Map

  • The map shows Interstate highways in Texas
  • People all over the world using the word "demure" is an example of popular culture

Universalizing Religion

  • Jaylen's summer mission trip is part of a universalizing religion

Synagogue

  • Synagogue is the associated religious building for Judaism

Relocation Diffusion

  • Frances moving with her family from Louisiana to New York and opening a crawfish stand is an example of relocation diffusion

Globalization and Diffusion

  • Globalization leads to diffusion through technological advancements
  • People have access to other cultures via social media and cell phones

High Population Density Physical Features

  • Access to rivers
  • Fertile soil
  • Temperate climate
  • Rich vegetation

Low Population Density Human Features

  • Lack of job opportunities
  • War and conflict
  • Lack of accessibility (no roads)

Population Pyramid

  • A visualization representing a population by age and gender
  • Used to determine MDC or LDC statuses
  • Includes CBR, life expectancy, future population changes, and dependency ratios

Traditional Woman

  • A woman in Country Y with eight children who stays home to care for them is a traditional woman

Demographic Transition Model Stage 5

  • Stage 5 is declining
  • Birth rates drop below death rates for the first time

Death Rates in DTM Stage 2

  • Death rates drop for the first time in stage 2
  • Access to clean water is an environmental factor explaining this decrease

MDC or LDC in DTM Stage 5

  • A country in stage 5 of the DTM is an MDC
  • Japan is an example of a country reaching stage 5

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Description

Explore essential mapping concepts including map projections, scale changes, and different types of maps. Understand the implications of absolute vs. relative location and how technology affects our perceptions of distance. This quiz covers a variety of mapping techniques and their effects on data representation.

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