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We have attempted not to violate any copyright laws. If, however, we have unknowingly included resources that are in violation of copyright laws, let one of us know so we can delete those resources. Please note: When using any of
these resources in printed or presented form, do NOT change/delete the original
author. Do not simply add your name if there is no author listed. You should
add the phrase “Modified for use by yournamehere” if needed. This applies
particularly to PowerPoint presentations. Many thanks to Penny Anderson, Chris Botkin, Emily Gordon, Lee Hodges, Obe Hostetter, Mark Ingerson, Eleanor Joyce, Cathrine LaRocco, Rebecca Mills, Christine O’Leary, and Maggie Wiseman for graciously granting permission to use their PowerPoints on this page.
General Resources: Here is are some links to various geography map quizzes. These will run right from the internet, no downloads required: Here is a Low Pressure Quiz, no timer, no scoring. Owl & Mouse These are the slickest map quizes I've seen. With this group you see the shape and the name, and drag it into place, you can choose "World Monuments" and physical features as well as countries. However, it does need to be downloaded to run. I have done this in the computer labs at AHS and CHS...email me and I'll tell you how to run them. Click for on line printable maps. Click here for printable reference maps from the CIA. World Fact Book - Here is the site to use when you want your students to do research on various countries, sort of an up to date on line almanac. This one is basically a reprint of much of the curriculum guide, but, with links throughout it. Unfortunately, the links are, for the most part, blocked from school. Looks like a terrific resource for your students to use from home, or for you to use and download the files you want and then take them in to school. One teacher prepared this page for her students, a list of links they may enjoy, your students may enjoy them too. Here is one teacher's portaportal for Geography. The first section seems to consist of student projects--web pages they created. Here is a site where a teacher has put all his worksheets, handouts, review sheets, etc. on line for his students to download. Also includes links and downloadable PowerPoints. Here is a link to a web page made by a Professor at California State University in Sacramento. He includes a three different downloads for each day of class--a PowerPoint, a PowerPoint w/o the pictues (for a faster download) and a Pdf. download of the notes. A lot of good stuff, but, not organized according to Virginia's SOLs. Here are many on line PowerPoints from Volunteer State Community College (Tennessee), again, they are just not organized or made with our SOLs in mind. Most of the PowerPoints were made by the textbook company they use, a few by the Professor. From National Geographic the Xpeditions page is made specifically for Geography teachers.
SOL WG.1 The student will use maps, globes, photographs, and pictures in order to a) obtain geographical information and apply the concepts of location, scale, and orientation.
SOL WG.1 The student will use maps, globes, photographs, and pictures in order to b) develop and refine his or her mental maps of world regions.
SOL WG.1 The student will use maps, globes, photographs, and pictures in order to c) create and compare political, physical, and thematic maps
SOL WG.1 The student will use maps, globes, photographs, and pictures in order to d) analyze and explain how different cultures develop different perspectives on the world and its problems.
SOL WG.1 The student will use maps, globes, photographs, and pictures in order to e) recognize different map projections and explain the concept of distortion
SOL WG.2 The student will analyze how selected physical and ecological processes shape the Earth’s surface by a) identifying regional climatic patterns and weather phenomena and their effects on people and places.
SOL WG.2 The student will analyze how selected physical and ecological processes shape the Earth’s surface by b) describing how humans influence the environment and are influenced by it.
SOL WG.2 The student will analyze how selected physical and ecological processes shape the Earth’s surface by c) explaining how technology affects one’s ability to modify the environment and adapt to it.
SOL WG.3 The student will apply the concept of a region by a) explaining how characteristics of regions have led to regional labels.
SOL WG.3 The student will apply the concept of a region by b) explaining how regional landscapes reflect characteristics of their inhabitants.
SOL WG.3 The student will apply the concept of a region by c) analyzing how cultural characteristics, including the world’s major languages and religions, link or divide regions.
SOL WG.4 The student will locate and analyze physical, economic, and cultural characteristics of world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Europe, United States and Canada, North Africa and Southwest Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Russia and Central Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands, and Antarctica. U.S. & Canada
SOL WG.4 The student will locate and analyze physical, economic, and cultural characteristics of world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Europe, United States and Canada, North Africa and Southwest Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Russia and Central Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands, and Antarctica. Latin America
SOL WG.4 The student will locate and analyze physical, economic, and cultural characteristics of world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Europe, United States and Canada, North Africa and Southwest Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Russia and Central Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands, and Antarctica. Europe
SOL WG.4 The student will locate and analyze physical, economic, and cultural characteristics of world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Europe, United States and Canada, North Africa and Southwest Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Russia and Central Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands, and Antarctica. Russia and the Eurasian Republics
SOL WG.4 The student will locate and analyze physical, economic, and cultural characteristics of world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Europe, United States and Canada, North Africa and Southwest Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Russia and Central Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands, and Antarctica. North Africa and Southwest Asia
SOL WG.4 The student will locate and analyze physical, economic, and cultural characteristics of world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Europe, United States and Canada, North Africa and Southwest Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Russia and Central Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands, and Antarctica. Sub-Saharan Africa
SOL WG.4 The student will locate and analyze physical, economic, and cultural characteristics of world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Europe, United States and Canada, North Africa and Southwest Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Russia and Central Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands, and Antarctica. South Asia
SOL WG.4 The student will locate and analyze physical, economic, and cultural characteristics of world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Europe, United States and Canada, North Africa and Southwest Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Russia and Central Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands, and Antarctica. East Asia
SOL WG.4 The student will locate and analyze physical, economic, and cultural characteristics of world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Europe, United States and Canada, North Africa and Southwest Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Russia and Central Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands, and Antarctica. Southeast Asia
SOL WG.4 The student will locate and analyze physical, economic, and cultural characteristics of world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Europe, United States and Canada, North Africa and Southwest Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Russia and Central Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands, and Antarctica. Australia, Oceania, and Antarctica
SOL WG.5 The student will compare and contrast the distribution, growth rates, and characteristics of human population in terms of settlement patterns and the location of natural and capital resources.
SOL WG.6 The student will analyze past and present trends in human migration and cultural interaction as they are influenced by social, economic, political, and environmental factors.
SOL WG.7 The student will identify natural, human, and capital resources and explain their significance a) showing patterns of economic activity and land use.
SOL WG.7 The student will identify natural, human, and capital resources and explain their significance b) evaluating perspectives and consequences regarding the use of resources.
SOL WG.8 The student will distinguish between developed and developing countries and relate the level of economic development to the standard of living and quality of life.
SOL WG.9 The student will analyze the global patterns and networks of economic interdependence by a) identifying criteria that influence economic activities.
SOL WG.9 The student will analyze the global patterns and networks of economic interdependence by b) explaining comparative advantage and its relationship to international trade.
SOL WG.9 The student will analyze the global patterns and networks of economic interdependence by c) describing ways that economic and social interactions have changed over time.
SOL WG.9 The student will analyze the global patterns and networks of economic interdependence by d) describing and evaluating the formation of economic unions.
SOL WG.10 The student will analyze how the forces of conflict and cooperation affect the division and control of the Earth’s surface by a) explaining and analyzing reasons for the different spatial divisions at the local and regional levels.
SOL WG.10 The student will analyze how the forces of conflict and cooperation affect the division and control of the Earth’s surface by b) explaining and analyzing reasons for the different spatial divisions at the national and international levels; c) analyzing ways cooperation occurs to solve problems and settle disputes.
SOL WG.11 The student will analyze the patterns of urban development by a) applying the concepts of site and situation to major cities in each region.
SOL WG.11 The student will analyze the patterns of urban development by b) explaining how the functions of towns and cities have changed over time.
SOL WG.11 The student will analyze the patterns of urban development by c) describing the unique influence of urban areas and some challenges they face
SOL WG.12 The student will apply geography to interpret the past, understand the present, and plan for the future by a) using geographic knowledge, skills, and perspectives to analyze problems and make decisions.
SOL WG.12 The student will apply geography to interpret the past, understand the present, and plan for the future by b) relating current events to the physical and human characteristics of places and regions.
SOL REVIEW This PowerPoint by Eleanor Joyce of Salem City Schools, is a good review of the characteristics of each region from WG.4 Here is a PowerPoint entitled "World Regions"--kind of a review of the different regions covered in WG.4 (but w. some minor variation.)--stricltly locating on a map, no detail about each region. This is from a teacher named Mark Ingerson of the City of Salem Schools. Here is a PowerPoint review from Rockingham County, I've turned it into a TurningPoint review, but it can be used either way. I've tied each question to an SOL so that you can run a report and see which SOLs your students are weak on. This is a PowerPoint review of some of the "cultural landscape" SOL items--includes a lot of pictures--not much text. Another "cultural landscape" review, this one from Mr. Hodges webpage at City of Salem Schools. Here are some crossword puzzle reviews on some of the areas covered. Here is a list of links which seem to be basically to quia reviews on different areas, I'll let you sort through them. Here is a good PowerPoint review of the "cultural landscape". This one is from Newport News and by Mark Munford. This PowerPoint from Eleanor Joyce reviews basic geography terms. Here is a link that will eventually take you to a number of practice tests. Another Practice test from which I comes from Harrisonburg Schools, and another from the same source. From Mr. Jones, this on line presentation is 104 frames long (so it takes a while to load), quizzing the students on all of the rivers and lakes listed in the curriculum guide. It works best if you click on "slide show" in the lower right. On line "who wants to be a millionaire" from Mr. Lee Hodges of Salem Schools. . |