<span>The Five Themes in Geography</span><span>
1 Location: Position on the Earth's Surface (Absolute/Relative).
Geographic study begins with the location of places on the earth. Places
have absolute locations that pinpoint them on the earth, and relative locations
that place each location in respect to other locations. For example, North
Dakota has an absolute location that can be pointed to on any basic map.
It also has a relative location in that it has a location within the economic
system based on its characteristics and location within the world market.
North Dakota has its absolute location's characteristics for soil and climate,
yet the success of wheat growing is also related to its location to the
edge of more expensive arm land to the east.
2 </span><span>Place: Physical and Human Characteristics. Place have physical
and human characteristics that make them what they are. Geography emphasizes
the understanding of both of these factors and their integration together.
3 </span><span>Human/Environment Interactions: Shaping the Landscape. The landscape
of the earth is no longer a purely physical feature. Human have impact
every area of the earth, but in varying ways. The geography of places is
influenced by the degree to which humans have impacted their local environment.
</span>
<span>4 Movement: Humans Interacting on the Earth. The postmodern world
is one of great interaction between places. This movement is inherently
geographic, whether it is by telecommunications or ship.
5 </span>
Regions: How They Form and Change. The essential geographic
feature is the region. A region is any unit of space that is unified by
the presence of some characteristic. The Corn Belt, stretching from Indiana
to eastern Nebraska, is an area in which corn is a dominating product.
The Corn Belt is a region within the United States.
Answer: November 1862
Battle of Antietam
Frustrated that McClellan had again failed to destroy Lee's army, Lincoln officially removed him from command in November 1862.
Explanation:have a good day
In order to provide a piece of evidence to compare the level of the Incas’ and Maya culture’s investments in public works projects, you can mention the following:
As regards Incas' architecture: Qollqa were stone houses situated on hillsides. They had drainage canals in order to keep the interior dry. Another example can be Machu Picchu that was a settlement like a fortress (located in the High Andes of Perú)
As regards Mayas' architecture: its region consisted of the northern lowlands, their pyramids relied on intricately carved stone. They built temples like 'The Temple of the Cross at Palenque. Usually, their structures were covered with stucco to smooth imperfections. Besides, their structures were aligned so as to have an astronomical observation.
<span>The
journals collected from the Long-Bell expeditions revealed information
about the geography, wildlife, and the precious metals of Oklahoma.
</span>
