Welcome!
Welcome!
Planning
Welcome!
Recap previous lesson
Maps – assignment and discussion
Explanation §1.3
Exercise
Learning goals check
End
Secret student
Speaks English without relying on Dutch words
Learning goals
I can find a place on a map using coordinates.
Language goals
I can describe what I see on my map.
I can say what type of map I have.
I can tell where something is using coordinates.
Guess...
I look at rivers, rocks and land,
At mountains high and beaches of sand.
I study nature, rain and trees,
And places shaped by wind and seas.
What am I?
Guess...
I look at people, towns and streets,
At farms, roads and places where everyone meets.
I study cities, jobs and homes,
And how people change the places they roam.
What am I?
Guess...
I show you forests, rivers and hills,
With fields, mountains and quiet mills.
They are places made by nature’s hand,
Not built by people across the land.
What am I?
Guess...
I make maps of places far and near,
I use lines and symbols to make things clear.
I show the world on paper or a screen,
So you can see what places mean.
What am I?
Guess...
I help you understand a map,
So you don't get lost on your trip.
I explain symbols, lines and signs,
And tell you what each picture means.
What am I?
Which item does not belong to physical geography?
the climate
a tsunami
an earthquake
chopping down trees/deforestation
What type of geography fits studying a volcano?
Human geography
Physical geography
What kind of geography is this?
Human geography
Physical geography
What is an example of human geography?
Culture
Cities
Earthquakes
Climate
Human Geography
Physical Geography
Human Geography
Physical Geography
Human Geography
Physical Geography
Human Geography
Physical Geography
Human Geography
Physical Geography
Human Geography
Physical Geography
Physical
Human
Climate
The moon
Water cycle
Nomads
Fishing
maps
Weather report
Machines
Oasis
Sun's rays
What is missing on this map?
Scale
Legend
Title
North arrow
Drag the words to the right place
Title
Legend
North arrow
Scale
Title
North arrow
Legend
Scale
What explains the colours, symbols and lines on a map?
Title
Scale
Legend
Compassrose
What you will learn
The five types of maps used in Geography
Simplified maps
Simplified map
Political map
Physical map
Informative maps
Thematic map
Topographic map
Complete the sentences!
The making of maps is called . . .
Cartographers made maps based on texts and drawings from . . .
Cartographers use new technology to make very . . .
Cartography
detailed maps
explorers
Political map
Thematic map
Physical map
Topographical map
Political map
Physical map
Thematic map
Political map
Physical map
Thematic map
Topographic map
True or False? A simplified map shows everything about a place
True
False
Drag the map type to the correct map!
Political map
Thematic map
Physical map
Map match
Take your map out.
Think silently: Which type of map is it?
Simplified
Political
Physical
Thematic
Topographic (2 min).
Map match
Turn to your partner. Show your map, but do not say the type. Describe what you see:
Are there borders, countries, cities?
Do you see mountains, rivers, or height?
Is it about one special topic (like climate, population)? (3 min).
Your partner guesses the type of map. Then switch roles (3 min).
Quick class check: Teacher asks a few pairs:
“Which type of map did your partner have?” (1 min).
Making the exercises!
Make exercise 1, 2, 3 and 4! (paragraph 2)
Whisper if you want to talk to you neighbour
Read the book carefully
If you have a question, raise you hand for help!
Finished the exercises? Read the rest of §1.2 Geographical maps and practice the keywords and definitions
global positioning
Take notes!!
Latitude
Longitude
Finding a location with coordinates
End of lesson!
Paragraph 1 assignments 1-6, 8 and 11
Homework: Paragraph 2 assignments 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7!
One thing I learned this lesson
One question I still have about this lesson
What would make the next lesson even better? Tell me your best tip for the teacher, the lesson, or the class!
Today's lesson
Secret student
Speaks English without relying on Dutch words