Geography
Interrelationships
A relationship that exist between different patterns and trends, example relationships, between climate and seasons
spatial significance
The importance of a particular location in geography, example wants and needs over more lands of resources and can cause war
patterns
The arrangement of objects on earth surface in relation to another example houses neighbours with same dimensions of house
trends
A noticeable change in pattern overtime example temperature
geographical perspective
A way of looking at the world that includes environmental, political and social implications
geographical inquiry
an active questioning approach to learning about the world and geological perspective
geo technology
The use of advanced technology in the study of geography and every day use
GPS global positioning system
use a satellites, orbiting the Earth to provide a location using coordinates example Snapchat or Instagram
GIS geographical information system
uses location, information and descriptive information example Google Earth, 3-D Satellite
map
representation of earth features drawn on a flat surface 2-D
cartography
The art of drawing accurate readable, and attractive maps
cartographer
Map makers, transforms information by labelling and colouring maps to share information
General purpose maps
Provides a variety of information found in maps like atlas maps and road maps
thematic maps
Provide specific information about an area for one specific topic or theme
topographic maps
Uses symbols to show features of Land forms and contour
latitude
Run horizontally called parallels equators line of latitude that runs around the middle of the Earth and divide into 2/2 everything north of the equator is a northern hemisphere. Everything of the equator is southern hemisphere.
longitude
run vertically called Meridian primary Meridian is line of longitude that divides earth into 2/2 everything to the right is eastern hemisphere. The left is western hemisphere.