Social Studies 1 Flashcards
Human-environment interaction
Involves consideration of how people rely on the environment
Five themes of Geography
Place(names of continents, countries, and even cities)
Location(requires knowledge of both absolute and relative location)
Absolute Location( is determined by longitude and latitude)
Relative Location(deals with the interactions that occur between and among places)
Movement and connection
Requires identifying how people are connected through different forms of transportation and communication networks and how those networks have changed
Understanding of theme of a Regions, Patterns, and process
Identifying climatic, economic, political, and cultural patterns within regions
Geologic Maps
Provide much info about earth and present a perfect opportunity to inter grate social studies and science
Topographical Map
Altitudes(heights above and below sea level) and landforms
Symbols on the map
Represent rivers, lakes, rapids and forests
Map scales
Allow your to determine distance
Cardinal Rose
Gives the cardinal direction North, South, East, and West
Meridians
Run from pole to pole
Anthropology
The study of human behavior in all places and at all times
Physical Anthropology
The study of biological, physiological, anatomical, and genetic characteristics of both ancient and modern human populations
Cultural Anthropology
The study of learned behavior in human societies
Politics, medicine, religion
Archaeology
The study of the cultures of prehistoric people
Ethnography
Is the systematic description of human society, usually based on first hand fieldwork
Ethnology
The interpretive explanation of human behavior, based on ethnography
Social Anthropology
The study of human groups, with particular emphasis on social structure(social relations, family dynamics)
Linguistics
The study of how language works as a medium of communication among humans
Paleolithic period or Old Stone Age
When people first appeared. 2.5million years ago 10,000 B.C.E
Mesolithic Period or Middle Stone Age
10,000 to 7000 B.C.E