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      • PAGE 1
      • PAGE 2 >
        • Europe—Modern History Web Activity CH 11
        • Western Europe Today Web Activities CH 12
        • The New Eastern Europe Web Activities CH 13
        • Russia's Landscape and History Web Activity CH 14
        • The New Russia and Independent Republics Web Activity CH 15
        • Birthplace of Civilization Web Activity CH 16
        • North Africa Today Web Activity CH 17
        • Southwest Asia Web Activity CH 18
        • West Africa Web Activity CH 19
        • Central and East Africa Web Activity CH 20
      • PAGE 3 >
        • Southern Africa—A Varied Region Web Activity CH 21
        • South Asia Web Activity CH 22
        • China and Its Neighbors Web Activity CH 23
        • Japan and the Koreas Web Activity CH 24
        • Southeast Asia Web Activity CH 25
        • Australia and New Zealand Web Activity CH 26
        • Oceania and Antarctica web Activity CH 27
      • Crack the Code: Latitude and Longitude
      • Looking at the Earth Web Activity CH 1
      • Water, Climate, and Vegetation Web Activity CH 2
      • The World's People Web Activity CH 3
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      • Canada Web Activity CH 5
      • Mexico Web Activity CH 6
      • Central America and the Caribbean Islands Web Activity CH 7
      • Brazil and Its Neighbors Web Activity CH 8
      • The Andean Countries Web Activity CH 9
      • Europe—Early History Web Activity CH 10
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        • Webquest- Why is Geography Important?
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          • 5 Themes Review
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          • Introduction
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      • Webquest - Economics of SW Asia
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        • Webquest - Australia
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5 Themes Review

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To help you on your Webquest Scavenger Hunt, let's quickly review the Five Themes...

1.) LOCATION  ("Where something is")

    
                But wait! There are two kinds of location:

                Absolute location is a place or thing's exact position on Earth.

                            Example: "My house is located at 1235 Sherman Ave, in Baltimore, Maryland."

               Relative location describes a place or thing's location based on other things near it.

                             Example: "If you're arriving from town, my house is just past the Smith Family farm, on the right."

2.) PLACE  ("What something's location is like")

   
                Place includes the physical and human features of an area.

                Example: "Patterson Park has a wooded area with trails, as well as sports facilities and Bay access."

3.) REGION  ("What makes a place, or a set of connected places, unique")


                Regions are physical areas, or groups of people, that have features that make them different from other areas or groups.

   Examples: "Vermont is part of a region that produces maple syrup that also includes New Hampshire, Maine, New York, and Canada."


                    "Baltimore is often described as having different regions: Downtown, the Northeast Side, the West Side and South."

4.) HUMAN / ENVIRONMENT INTERACTION  ("How people affect the land, and how the land affects people")


                All people are affected by their land and landscape. People also impact the land they live on.  

               What does this look like?

                Examples: "North Avenue has been paved to make cars and buses move faster."

                                 "Adults in Baltimore often see less of one another in the winter, because of how cold it is."

5.) MOVEMENT  ("How  people, animals, things, or ideas move around"

                Movement connects people and places as things move from place to place. What moves?  Why?

                What is the effect of this movement?

                Examples: "We in Baltimore can eat oranges in the winter because they are shipped from Florida and Spain!"

                                 "Music styles that originate in America become popular in Europe and Asia, with the help of the internet." 
  
Knowledge Quest
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