Continents
Africa
Antarctica
Asia
Australia
Europe
North America
South America
Oceans
Arctic Ocean
Atlantic Ocean
Indian Ocean
Pacific Ocean
Population Ranking
1st Asia
2nd Africa
3rd Europe
Size Ranking
1st Africa
2nd Asia
3rd North America
Europe
Peninsulas
Apennine (Italy)
Scandinavian (Norway/Sweden)
Iberian (Spain/Portugal)
Jutland (Denmark)
Balcan (Southern Europe)
European Union
Purpose – to unite Europe to prevent future war and disputes
Currency – Euros
List of Countries in it
Austria
Belgium
Bulgaria
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungry
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Malta
Netherlands
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
Sweden
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
England
Scotland
Wales
Northern Ireland
Boundaries of Europe
North – Artic
South – Mediterranean
East – Asia
West – Atlantic
Physical Features
North European Plain:
Mountains:
Alps
Pyrenees
Carpathian
Apennine
Ural
Rivers
Thames
Rhine
Danube
Highest Active Volcano – Mount Etna
Major Islands
Iceland
British Isles
Malta
Corsica
Sardinia
Crete
Sicily
Cyprus
Time Periods
Renaissance – Time of Discovery and learning (rebirth)
Advances made were literature, arts, architecture, and science Reformation –Weakened Catholic church and beginning of protestation
Enlightenment – started political and economical changes
Example: French revolution and English Bill of rights
Industrial Revolution – brought about communism/middle and working class grew with poor working and living conditions
WWII (Holocaust) – from 1939 to 1945 and the major outcome was the holocaust and Europe split
Cold War (Berlin Wall) – was a power struggle between communist and non-communist countries
Ethnic Cleansing
What is it – expelling from a country or killing of rival ethnic groups
Where is it occurred – All over especially places near Germany
What is the difference between North Ireland and Republic of Ireland
North Ireland – Protestant
Republic of Ireland – Catholics
Countries of Europe
Albania
Andorra
Austria
Belgium
Bosnia & Herzegovina
Belarus
Bulgaria
Czech Republic
Croatia
Cyrus
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungry
Iceland
Ireland
Italy
Kosovo
Latvia
Liechtenstein
Luxembourg
Lithuania
Macedonia
Malta
Monaco
Moldova
Montenegro
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Russia
Romania
San Marino
San Marino
Serbia
Slovakia
Slovenia
Sweden
Switzerland
Spain
Ukraine
United Kingdom
Vatican City
Africa
Physical features
Atlas Mountains
Congo River
Niger River
Nile River
Zambezi River
Victoria Falls
Sahara Desert
Great Rift Valley
Lake Victoria
Mt. Kilimanjaro
Serengeti Plain
Countries of Africa
Algeria (People's Democratic Republic of Algeria)
Angola (Republic of Angola)
Benin (Republic of Benin)
Botswana (Republic of Botswana)
Burkina Faso
Burundi (Republic of Burundi)
Cameroon (Republic of Cameroon)
Cape Verde (Republic of Cape Verde)
Central African Republic (Central African Republic)
Chad (Republic of Chad)
Comoros (Union of the Comoros)
Côte d'Ivoire (Republic of Côte d'Ivoire)
Djibouti (Republic of Djibouti)
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Egypt (Arab Republic of Egypt)
Equatorial Guinea (Republic of Equatorial Guinea)
Eritrea (State of Eritrea)
Ethiopia (Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia)
Gabon (Gabonese Republic)
Gambia (Republic of The Gambia)
Ghana (Republic of Ghana)
Guinea (Republic of Guinea)
Guinea-Bissau (Republic of Guinea-Bissau)
Kenya (Republic of Kenya)
Lesotho (Kingdom of Lesotho)
Liberia (Republic of Liberia)
Libya (Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya)
Madagascar (Republic of Madagascar)
Malawi (Republic of Malawi)
Mali (Republic of Mali)
Mauritania (Islamic Republic of Mauritania)
Mauritius (Republic of Mauritius)
Morocco (Kingdom of Morocco)
it relates to geography, and be able to give examples. Primary Readings: Chapter 1 Associated Readings: You should also be familiar with the questions from the Reading Responses. In addition, several of the images from the lectures (picture, map or table) will be included with questions relating to the image. Basic Concepts What is geography? Human Physical Techniques Regional Thematic How does Geography relate to other disciplines? Subfields of geography Focus of Geography…
What is Geography? Geography is many things; it is the study of everything that can be mapped on the world. Geography contains a broad assortment of subjects within it since “almost anything can fall into the realm of geographic study” and “it involves the examination of the physical and cultural factors that interact to make up the diversity of the earth”. (Sherer, Thomas E. Jr. The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Geography. New York: Macmillian, Inc. 1997. Print) First, there is…
Geographers study the interrelations of the world such as: climate, population, economic globalization, international migration, and many other relations. They find associations between elements of humans and biophysical domains, which is fitting, because geography come from the Greek words which mean earth describing. The need for geography has remained significant since the beginning of human kind, but the Greeks were the first to establish geography as logical body of knowledge. Ultimately, geography…
Geography is a subject for the future, as our climate, environment and population continue to change focused around global events of natural and manmade disasters as well as human impacts as we are now facing the consequences of global warming, which is evolving the conditions we are living within. This I experienced myself during the Gloucestershire Floods in 2007, when our local water supply was contaminated by floodwater and cut off. This event re-shaped my surroundings when immediately city…
Summer, 2012 GEOGRAPHY BEHIND THE HEADLINES: Geographical Foundations to Current Issues Instructor: Dr. Victor Konrad, Loeb B343; 613 520 2600 extension 2563 (office hours only); victor_konrad@carleton.ca Office Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 16:30-17:30 or by appointment Lecture Class: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 18:05-20:55/ 6:05-8:55 pm in 409 SA Prerequisite: Second year standing or permission Course Description: Geography matters in the events…
AP Human Geography Summer Activities—Kentridge High School There are two summer activities (and a one page information sheet to be return before the end of this school year) which will prepare you for AP human geography next year. They are as follows: Field Study Scavenger Hunt Geography Style This is an activity with groups of up to four people. You may pick anybody taking AP human geography next school year (it doesn’t matter which teacher you have). Follow directions for the scavenger hunt…
Towards a World Historical Geography Vincent J. Del Casino Jr. Departments of Geography and Liberal Studies California State University, Long Beach and Tim Keirn Departments of History and Liberal Studies California State University, Long Beach Draft Paper (Please do not cite without permission of the authors) Produced with a Trial Version of PDF Annotator - www.PDFAnnotator.com Introduction This paper serves as an introduction to the theoretical approaches and methodologies of an integrated…
Chapter 1 Key Questions 1-4 1. Human geography is one of the two major branches of geography and is often called cultural geography. Human geography is the study of the many cultural aspects found throughout the world and how they relate to the spaces and places where they originate and then travel as people continually move across various areas. The field of human geography focuses on how people make places, how we organize and society, how we interact with each other in places and across space…
Grand Canyon University EED 465 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Social Studies Leah Barley December 8, 2011 Interview and Standards Investigation Social studies is a complicated subject for teachers to teach and for students to learn because it encompasses so many different disciplines. On top of that, society is characterized by increasingly rapid social and technological changes that affect what social studies content is being taught to students (NCSS, 1988). For many years students have…
communications ii. working conditions b. Immigration c. Expansionism d. Sectionalism e. Slavery 2. Predict the impact of these issues/developments on future events. Procedures: 1 – Review key ideas of previous lesson (Author’s Style), - Explain Guide To Reading - Key words - Main Ideas - Read to Learn - Time line 2 – Oral review of vocabulary (Smartboard) - students list and define vocabulary words in Chapter 13 (18 words) 3 – Review and discuss a. note outline (PowerPoint or Smartboard)…