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This comprehensive study guide covers various topics in geography including physical features, latitude and longitude, hemispheres, regions, human-environment interaction, push and pull factors, and biomes. It also includes examples and generalizations about immigration patterns and the concept of place.
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Geography UnitStudy Guide Social Studies Survey
Mountains, rivers, lakes, etc. are examples of • Physical Features • Human Features • Biomes • Regions
Mountains, rivers, lakes, etc. are examples of • Physical Features • Human Features • Biomes • Regions
The purpose of latitude and longitude is to • Set boundaries between countries • Determine time zones • Identify specific locations on the globe • Establish hemispheres
The purpose of latitude and longitude is to • Set boundaries between countries • Determine time zones • Identify specific locations on the globe • Establish hemispheres
In which hemispheres is North America Located? • South and East • South and West • North and East • North and West
In which hemispheres is North America Located? • South and East • South and West • North and East • North and West
This theme of geography deals with areas that have something in common, such as culture or language • Region • Place • Location • Human Environment Interaction
This theme of geography deals with areas that have something in common, such as culture or language • Region • Place • Location • Human Environment Interaction
Given examples of Human Environment Interaction, cutting down the Amazon Rainforest is most comparable to • Planting a garden in your backyard • Building the Hoover Dam • Climbing a Mountain • Searching for a restaurant on Google Maps
Given examples of Human Environment Interaction, cutting down the Amazon Rainforest is most comparable to • Planting a garden in your backyard • Building the Hoover Dam • Climbing a Mountain • Searching for a restaurant on Google Map
Push and Pull Factors are most related to this theme of geography • Movement • Place • Region • Location
Push and Pull Factors are most related to this theme of geography • Movement • Place • Region • Location
The Region that stretches from Mexico to the tip of Chile is referred to as • Central America • Latin America • North America • South America
The Region that stretches from Mexico to the tip of Chile is referred to as • Central America • Latin America • North America • South America
Which country in Europe is also in Asia? • Germany • Bulgaria • Russia • Poland
Which country in Europe is also in Asia? • Germany • Bulgaria • Russia • Poland
Which of the following is NOT a biome of Africa? • Highlands • Savanna • Steppe • Tundra
Which of the following is NOT a biome of Africa? • Highlands • Savanna • Steppe • Tundra
A researcher uses census data from 1900, 1910, and 1920 to identify foreign-born heads of workingclass households in Pittsburgh. He discovers a high percentage of the same last names in all three census. Using this information, he can propose generalizations about which topic? • Consumer choices • Health Conditions • Immigration Patterns • Political affiliations
A researcher uses census data from 1900, 1910, and 1920 to identify foreign-born heads of workingclass households in Pittsburgh. He discovers a high percentage of the same last names in all three census. Using this information, he can propose generalizations about which topic? • Consumer choices • Health Conditions • Immigration Patterns • Political affiliations
P. Sherman, 42 Wallaby Way, Sydney Australia is an example of • Absolute location • Relative location • Place • Region
P. Sherman, 42 Wallaby Way, Sydney Australia is an example of • Absolute location • Relative location • Place • Region
Which of the following is NOT an example of place? • Disney World • The White House • 300 Ingram Avenue, Campbellsville, KY • The backyard
Which of the following is NOT an example of place? • Disney World • The White House • 300 Ingram Avenue, Campbellsville, KY • The backyard