maps and globes

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Maps and Globes

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Page 1: Maps and globes

Maps and Globes

Page 2: Maps and globes

Learner Expectations:I will demonstrate my understanding of how to use maps, globes, and other geographic tools by...being able to tell the purpose of a mapbeing able to identify, name, or point to the six parts of a map.

Page 3: Maps and globes

A map is a flat drawing of a place or a part of

the world. 

What is a map?

Page 4: Maps and globes

A map looks as if it were drawn from the

view of someone sitting in an airplane.

 

Page 5: Maps and globes

A globe is round and represents our whole planet.

A globe shows countries, continents, and oceans.

Page 6: Maps and globes

Things on a globe are shown from the view of someone sitting up high

in space.

Page 7: Maps and globes

How do Maps and Globes help

us?

Page 8: Maps and globes

Maps are used todetermine where you are going.

Page 9: Maps and globes

Maps are used todetermine where you are going.act as a model of Earth’s surfaces

Page 10: Maps and globes

Maps are used todetermine where you are going.act as a model of Earth’s surface.locate various places

Page 11: Maps and globes

Maps are used todetermine where you are going.act as a model of Earth’s surface.locate various placesshow the various features or types of materials found in a certain area 

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Page 13: Maps and globes

Maps and Globes have many of the same parts.

Compass RoseSymbolsKeyScalesTitlesLabels

Page 14: Maps and globes

Maps and globes have some way of showing

the directionsNorthSouthEastWest

Page 15: Maps and globes

This symbol is called a compass rose. A compass rose is used to

display the orientation of the cardinal directions —North, East,

South and West—and their intermediate points.

Here's a Hint to help you

remember.

Page 16: Maps and globes

Never Eat Soggy Worms

Never - N - NorthEat - E - EastSoggy - S - SouthWorms - W - West E

N

W

S

Page 17: Maps and globes

Maps have symbols that stand for things drawn on a map.

Page 18: Maps and globes

Symbols on a map are

explained on a map key.

Page 19: Maps and globes

Maps have scales. Scales are a way to measure distance. Mapmakers usually have to draw things smaller on their maps than they really are. For example, a scale can

show how many miles are represented by a certain amount of space on the map.

Page 20: Maps and globes

"Take a look at this

map! It shows:

One inch = four miles

Page 21: Maps and globes

You could use a ruler and mark how many inches

between the two towns on the map.

Page 22: Maps and globes

The two towns are about 2.5 inches apart

on the map.1 inch = 4 miles, 2

inches = 8 miles, so 2.5 inches on the map equals 10 miles in real

life.

Page 23: Maps and globes

Maps have titles. The title tells us what the map is

about.

Treasure Map

Page 24: Maps and globes

Counties in Texas. Hurricane Path.

Page 25: Maps and globes

Maps have labels. Labels tell us what things on a

map are.

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Page 28: Maps and globes

Maps and Globes have many of the same parts. Let's practice.

Compass Rose

Symbols

Key

Scales

Titles

Labels

Page 29: Maps and globes

Do you remember what the parts of a map are

called?

Page 30: Maps and globes

Find the 6 parts of a Map

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Great job Explorers!

Page 32: Maps and globes

Learner Expectation►Content Standard: 3.0

Geography§3.01 Understand how to use

maps, globes, and other geographic representations, tools, and technologies to

acquire, process and report information from a spatial

perspective.