Geography is not Cartography. Intradisciplinary: history, economics, political science, anthropology, sociology, etc. Interdisciplinary: science (environmental.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Topic: What is Social Studies?
Advertisements

Core Standards for All Teachers Core Content Standards for All Teachers Content Standards for Selected Teaching Specialties e.g., Mathematics, Science,
1.1 The Six Essential Elements of Geography
AP Human Geography Mr. Luthringer
What is Geography?.
Urban Geography An introduction.
What is Health Geomatics? Dr. Bob Maher Senior Research Scientist Applied Geomatics Research Group Nova Scotia Community College Middleton, NS October.
Welcome to AP Human Geography
Studying Geography The Big Idea
FUTURE COURSES AND CAREERS IN GEOGRAPHY. GEOGRAPHY: PATTERNS, PROCESSES AND INTERACTIONS CGF3M Grade 11 course This course examines the major patterns.
T HE BASIC IDEAS OF GEOGRAPHY Core units: Key understandings Years F–4 Illustration 1: Pointers to understanding.
Research in GIScience Landscape ecology, health geography, crime analysis.
Burnaby North Excel Program AP & Honours Pathways.
Key Themes in Human Geography You probably already know this, but…
Intro to the Social Sciences
What is GIS?. Geography and Technology Geography affects us in many ways: Our natural environment Our human environment Geography has become a high tech.
The 6 Elements of Geography
In the near future, at Verdugo Hills High School.
5 Themes of Geography & the tool of Geography
-SAN ANTONIO and TEXAS -. 1.Geography: Nature and Perspective Key Concepts –Location, Space, Place, Pattern, Regionalization and Globalization Key Skills.
AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY: OUTLINE OF TOPICS I. Geography: Its Nature and Perspectives (5-10%) II. Population (13-17%) III. Cultural Patterns and Processes (13-17%)
AP Human Geography September 19, AP Human Geography A class that’s not a class Wednesday nights 6:30 – 8:30pm The value of attendance.
Thinking Geographically Unit 1: Geography, It’s Nature and Perspectives.
UNIT 1 LESSON 3. THE STUDENT WILL BE ABLE TO…  Understand Geography as a Field of Inquiry (Topic Outline I.A)  Begin Looking at the Major Geographical.
What is Geography?.  More than just map skills!
DMC-104: Geography and Environment
UNIT ONE – PART 3. Some Terms  Spatial skills is an ability to observe and understand how different things are related  Geographic Inquiry is a method.
Welcome to AP Human Geography Find a seat - set up your territory :-) Start the Icebreaker activity- try to meet at least five people as you fill in the.
Chapter 1 Review. Questions 1 and 2 1. What do Geographers do? A. Study cities first. B. look at local, regional, and global levels. C. study only the.
What is Happening in this Picture?. What makes us Geographers? We must know where things are located, why they are there, and of what importance this.
Geography & the 5 Themes Foundations. What is Geography? Provides an effective method for asking questions about places on earth and their relationships.
AP Human Geography What is it? Welcome to AP Human Geography Find a seat - set up your territory :-) Start the Icebreaker activity- try to meet at least.
Unit 1 Intro to Geography Notes Wed/Thurs, August 13/14, 2014 Chapter 1 Mrs. Dent.
AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY MR. ROBLES* AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY THE PURPOSE OF THE AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY COURSE IS TO INTRODUCE STUDENTS TO THE SYSTEMATIC STUDY.
CONCEPTS IN PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY Topics and Approaches for Integrated Instruction Maggie Legates, Delaware Geographic Alliance, August 2010.
Terms To Know  Physical Geography  Human Geography  Meteorology  Cartography  Geographic Information Systems.
AP Human Geography Course Outline Geography: Its Nature and Perspectives 5-10% Population: 13-17% Cultural Patterns and Processes: 13-17% Political Organization.
AP Human Geography A Challenge and An Adventure!.
What is geography? What is the location of the Atlantic Ocean relative to Africa?
IUPUI Geography and History of the World Summer Institute A GENI/HENI Workshop June 18 – 22, 2007.
Top 10 Terms Per APHG Unit. UNIT 1: GEOGRAPHY: NATURE & ITS PERSPECTIVES 1.Location 2.Regions 3.Diffusion 4.Distribution 5.Projections 6.Map Types 7.Map.
Unit 1: Human Geography  History of Discipline  Geography Today  Thinking Geographically  Applications of Geography  History of Discipline  Geography.
AP Human Geography “HuG” It Out! Course Outline  Geography: Its Nature and Perspectives 5-10%  Population 13-17%  Cultural Patterns and Processes.
ITS NATURE AND PERSPECTIVES
Types of Maps Political Map
World Geography Chapter 1. The Study of Geography Section 1.
Physical and Human Geography
Chapter 1 – A Geographer’s World
6 Elements Many geographers use the six essential elements to organize their study.  1. The World in Spatial Terms  2. Places and Regions  3. Physical.
Ch 1 A Geographer’s World
1.1 The Six Essential Elements of Geography
AP Human Geography AP Night 2016.
A Challenge and An Adventure!
Geographical Essential Skills Know and Be Able to
Write down the Focus and Do Now
Unit One Geography: Its Nature and Perspectives Session 1
Advanced Placement Human Geography
Advanced Placement Human Geography
What is Geography By Mrs. Davalos.
Coach Smith AP Human Geography Coach Smith
Objective 1.1: Explain the importance of Geography as a Field of Study
English Language Arts Classwork % Homework % Journal Writing 10%
new syllabus outline yellow is not in written portion
Splash Screen.
Course Outline Geography: Its Nature and Perspectives 5-10%
Maps.
A Geographer’s World Chapter 1.
Human Geography.
The basic ideas of geography
GEOGRAPHY Define the term geography in your own words write at least two sentences.
Presentation transcript:

Geography is not Cartography

Intradisciplinary: history, economics, political science, anthropology, sociology, etc. Interdisciplinary: science (environmental science, physics, chemistry, biology), math (graphing, computer science, geometry), world languages, English

Major Topics in World Geography Major themes: –Geography: Its Nature and Perspective –Population –Cultural Patterns and Processes –Political Organization of Space –Agricultural and Rural Land Use –Industrialization and Economic Development –Cities and Urban Land Use The use of spatial concepts and landscape analysis to examine human organization of space. Spatial relationships at different scales ranging from the local to the global. How to use and interpret maps, data sets, and geographic models. GIS, aerial photographs, and satellite images

Maps are made by people The West Wing: Why are we changing maps?The West Wing: Why are we changing maps?