AP HUMAN VOCAB 1 Crossword
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Down:
2) a spatial pattern where people, objects, or phenomena are concentrated in a specific area, rather than being spread out.3) It is the broadest level of analysis, encompassing the entire Earth to study worldwide phenomena.5) is when you examine a country's geographical data and trends to understand patterns within its borders, such as its economy, population, or policies. This approach focuses on how a nation functions as a whole and how national-level decisions impact its various regions and people.6) simple way to describe a place's position by using landmarks, directions, distance, or travel time in relation to other places, rather than by using coordinates.
7) is a level of study that focuses on a specific geographic area, such as a state, a group of countries, or a large sub-area within a country, to understand patterns and phenomena.8) A theory that says different groups of people change a place over time, each leaving behind their own culture, which all add up to shape the way the place looks and feels today.11) a geographic area defined by a common, consistent attribute, such as a shared political system, language, or climate, with clearly defined boundaries12) It is the broadest level of analysis, encompassing the entire Earth to study worldwide phenomena.14) the relationship between the distance on a map and the actual distance on the ground. In other words, it shows how much the real world has been reduced to fit on the map.
15) is what you see when you look at how a culture has changed the land.17) a map projection of a world map that shows the entire world at once.19) distorts the familiar geographic shape of a country, state, or region to represent data, with larger areas on the map corresponding to a higher value for the variable being studied.21) A map that uses symbols of varying sizes to show different amounts of data.24) the imaginary line of latitude at
0∘0 raised to the composed with power
0∘
that divides the Earth into the Northern and Southern hemispheres28) a spatial pattern where people, objects, or phenomena are concentrated in a specific area, rather than being spread out31) the frequency of a feature in a given space, most commonly the number of people per unit of area35) the physical characteristics of a specific place, such as its topography, climate, and natural resources.
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Across:
1) the process of observing and collecting data about people, cultures, and natural environments.4) The environment provides opportunities and constraints, but human culture, choices, and technology determine the outcomes.9) a map that focuses on a specific theme or topic, such as population density, climate, or economic activity, to show how that theme is distributed across a geographic area.10) the line of 0° longitude, the starting point for measuring distance both east and west around Earth.13) map, meaning it focuses on a specific subject like demographics or economics.16) a place defined by people's shared feelings, beliefs, and cultural identity, rather than by strict, objective boundaries.
18) The physical distance between objects or the area where things are located.20) the geographical principle that the interaction between two places decreases as the distance between them increases.22) a systematic process of collecting, analyzing, and interpreting demographic data about a population at a specific time.23) To provide a general location and context for places.25) the spatial spreading of a cultural trait, idea, or innovation from its origin to other locations over time.26) A specific point on the Earth's surface that has unique physical and human characteristics.27) the emotions someone attaches to an area based on their experiences.29) Getting information about the Earth's surface without physically touching it.30) The exact coordinates of a place on the Earth's surface.32) the examination of geographic phenomena within a small, specific area like a neighborhood or town. This level of analysis allows for detailed study of unique, localized issues and patterns, such as crime rates or access to healthcare, and how they differ from broader regional or global trends.33) The idea that technological advancements have reduced the amount of time it takes to travel or communicate over long distances, making the world feel more interconnected.34) the method used to represent the curved surface of the Earth on a flat map.36) the process of increasing interconnectedness and interdependence of the world's economies, cultures, and populations, driven by cross-border flows of goods, services, technology, people, and ideas.37) the location of a place relative to its surrounding features, human-made and natural, and its connections to other places.38) a computer-based system for capturing, storing, analyzing, and displaying geographical data. |
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