This lesson is designed for World Geography teachers to teach standard 3 about Culture to students. In the end students will be creating a video sharing their culture and showing their understanding of what culture is and what influences it has based on place, religion, etc...
An interactive map based on four decades of satellite images helps residents, resource managers, and stewards of the land anticipate and plan for coastal change.
This first year Geography textbook takes a holistic approach to Geography by incorporating elements of physical, human and regional geography, as well as bringing in methods and perspectives from spatial information science.. This textbook applies a fundamental geographical approach to understanding our globally changing world by looking at local processes which are linked to larger global processes and events. For example mining and its effects are a global issue and we can see how these unfold in BC. A further example is the recent apology to First Nation peoples on the residential school treatment, as similar events occur in the US, Ireland and Australia. Processes of urbanization, a phenomenon which people all over the globe are experiencing, can be seen in Vancouver with our discussion of the citys development. Geography students, indeed all first year students, need to be able to critically assess their own contexts and environments in order to properly engage with our continually globalizing world.
Students will create a tour of the topic they have been assigned. Topic will center around the rock cycle including formation of rocks, and weathering and erosion of rocks. Students will use a minimum of 6 original photos and 2 CC images to complete the assignment. Students will need to include the important elements they are supposed to convey and will teach the other class members in a jigsaw using Jamboard. The students will have 3 weeks with 10 lessons to complete the assignment. Extra credit for converting one original image into a CC image to share!"Rock City" by snowpeak is licensed under CC BY 2.0
In this episode Discovery Road saddles up for an educational ride through the history of the horse in the American West. The show opens with a visit to the Cleone Peterson Eccles Equestrian Center in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. The top-notch facility and indoor arena plus 200 horse stalls accommodate numerous events throughout the year and serves as a training ground for Wasatch Academy students. A stop at Burns Saddlery in Salina, Utah reveals one of the most historic horse related companies in the country. Boots, hats, belts and saddles are just a few of the quality products the business has been making for well over a century. Discovery Road then visits Kanab, Utah for the opening of new horse and hiking trail. The trail is connected to an amazing story of two ranching brothers who succeeded against tough odds to make their ranch work years ago. The role of horses in the western movies is then explored through the experience of one man in Kanab who worked with Hollywood to find the best horses for the silver screen. Denny Judd reminisces about working with movie star Dean Martin and others, years ago. The Discovery Road closing segment is a simple tribute to a Kane County man who spent the last years of his life, giving horse and wagon rides to people. Horse Power is the latest episode in the award winning Discovery Road series.
This lesson was created to help elementary-aged students better understand the world around them through the use of Flat Stanley.
Essentials of Geographic Information Systems integrates key concepts behind the technology with practical concerns and real-world applications. Recognizing that many potential GIS users are nonspecialists or may only need a few maps, this book is designed to be accessible, pragmatic, and concise. Essentials of Geographic Information Systems also illustrates how GIS is used to ask questions, inform choices, and guide policy. From the melting of the polar ice caps to privacy issues associated with mapping, this book provides a gentle, yet substantive, introduction to the use and application of digital maps, mapping, and GIS.
The significance of "Program #1: Salt Lake Empire" is discussed in this full program from the 22-part video series THE GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH, conceived and written by Albert L. Fisher, PhD (University of Utah) in the early 1980s. Program One examines the mistaken interpretation of Utah as a remote and isolated locale. The significance of the Salt Lake Empire as an economic, social, cultural, religious, and health service center is identified and explored. The entire GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH series encompasses the political, cultural, historical and sociological geography of the state of Utah. It describes the activities, the land and the people. Much of the video material was videotaped on location throughout the state of Utah, giving the student and interested viewer valuable field trip experiences. You will find that even though the series was produced several decades ago, Utah's issues and its landforms have virtually remained the same, although many of the players have changed.
The significance of "Program #2: Utah Landforms, Part 1" is discussed in this full program from the 22-part video series THE GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH, conceived and written by Albert L. Fisher, PhD (University of Utah) in the early 1980s. The two programs on landforms describe the three major physiographic provinces: The Rocky Mountain province, containing the Uintah and Wasatch mountain ranges; the Great Basin province with its mountains, basins, salt deserts, and the Great Salt Lake; and the Colorado Plateau province, containing the high plateaus, the Canyonlands, and the Uintah Basin. Part 1 specifically details the Colorado Plateau and its contribution to the state's economy, beauty, and future growth. The entire GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH series encompasses the political, cultural, historical and sociological geography of the state of Utah. It describes the activities, the land and the people. Much of the video material was videotaped on location throughout the state of Utah, giving the student and interested viewer valuable field trip experiences. You will find that even though the series was produced several decades ago, Utah's issues and its landforms have virtually remained the same, although many of the players have changed.
The significance of "Program #3: Utah Landforms, Part 2" is discussed in this full program from the 22-part video series THE GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH, conceived and written by Albert L. Fisher, PhD (University of Utah) in the early 1980s. The two programs on landforms describe the three major physiographic provinces: The Rocky Mountain province, containing the Uintah and Wasatch mountain ranges; the Great Basin province with its mountains, basins, salt deserts, and the Great Salt Lake; and the Colorado Plateau province, containing the high plateaus, the Canyonlands, and the Uintah Basin. Part 2 specifically describes the Great Basin and Rocky Mountain Provinces. The importance of ancient Lake Bonneville and the Great Salt Lake in the development of Great Basin geography is described. Also highlighted are the effects of Utah's natural hazards--earthquakes, slides, and slumps--on land use and urban development. The entire GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH series encompasses the political, cultural, historical and sociological geography of the state of Utah. It describes the activities, the land and the people. Much of the video material was videotaped on location throughout the state of Utah, giving the student and interested viewer valuable field trip experiences. You will find that even though the series was produced several decades ago, Utah's issues and its landforms have virtually remained the same, although many of the players have changed.
The significance of "Program #4: Climate, Soil and Vegetation" is discussed in this full program from the 22-part video series THE GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH, conceived and written by Albert L. Fisher, PhD (University of Utah) in the early 1980s. Program Four relates the climate, soil, and vegetation of the state to man's use of the land. Mark Eubank, President of Weatherbank Reporting Services for Radio and Television Stations in the Intermountain West underscores the changeability and peculiarities of Utah weather. The program closes with weather-related natural hazards: floods, wind, fire, and avalanches. The entire GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH series encompasses the political, cultural, historical and sociological geography of the state of Utah. It describes the activities, the land and the people. Much of the video material was videotaped on location throughout the state of Utah, giving the student and interested viewer valuable field trip experiences. You will find that even though the series was produced several decades ago, Utah's issues and its landforms have virtually remained the same, although many of the players have changed.
The significance of "Program #5: Early History & Planning" is discussed in this full program from the 22-part video series THE GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH, conceived and written by Albert L. Fisher, PhD (University of Utah) in the early 1980s. Program Five examines the early historical geography of Utah. The early Mormon migration to Utah is traced, and descriptions of how the early Mormon Pioneers implemented Brigham Young's planning principles are discussed. The entire GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH series encompasses the political, cultural, historical and sociological geography of the state of Utah. It describes the activities, the land and the people. Much of the video material was videotaped on location throughout the state of Utah, giving the student and interested viewer valuable field trip experiences. You will find that even though the series was produced several decades ago, Utah's issues and its landforms have virtually remained the same, although many of the players have changed.
The significance of "Program #6: Planning and Settlement" is discussed in this full program from the 22-part video series THE GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH, conceived and written by Albert L. Fisher, PhD (University of Utah) in the early 1980s. Program Six describes the early Cooperative and United Order movements and their importance to the early Mormon economy. The colonization and migration to southern Utah, California, and Nevada are summarized. The age stratification of different neighborhoods along the Wasatch Front is described, and the development picture for Utah's economy and growth are reviewed. The entire GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH series encompasses the political, cultural, historical and sociological geography of the state of Utah. It describes the activities, the land and the people. Much of the video material was videotaped on location throughout the state of Utah, giving the student and interested viewer valuable field trip experiences. You will find that even though the series was produced several decades ago, Utah's issues and its landforms have virtually remained the same, although many of the players have changed.
The significance of "Program #7: Geography of Native Americans" is discussed in this full program from the 22-part video series THE GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH, conceived and written by Albert L. Fisher, PhD (University of Utah) in the early 1980s. Program Seven describes the early Indian inhabitants of Utah and discusses, through the use of interviews with tribal leaders, areas of concern to the Native American population: reservation vs. urban lifestyle, culture, economics, business enterprises, and history. The entire GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH series encompasses the political, cultural, historical and sociological geography of the state of Utah. It describes the activities, the land and the people. Much of the video material was videotaped on location throughout the state of Utah, giving the student and interested viewer valuable field trip experiences. You will find that even though the series was produced several decades ago, Utah's issues and its landforms have virtually remained the same, although many of the players have changed.
The significance of "Program #8: Geography of Minorities" is discussed in this full program from the 22-part video series THE GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH, conceived and written by Albert L. Fisher, PhD (University of Utah) in the early 1980s. Program Eight identifies the United States Census designated minorities of Utah--Spanish Origin, Black, Asian, and Pacific Islander. The history and early settlement patterns of these groups are discussed; and current trends in population, settlement patterns, education, economics, and culture are described. The entire GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH series encompasses the political, cultural, historical and sociological geography of the state of Utah. It describes the activities, the land and the people. Much of the video material was videotaped on location throughout the state of Utah, giving the student and interested viewer valuable field trip experiences. You will find that even though the series was produced several decades ago, Utah's issues and its landforms have virtually remained the same, although many of the players have changed.
The significance of "Program #9: Geography of Religion" is discussed in this full program from the 22-part video series THE GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH, conceived and written by Albert L. Fisher, PhD (University of Utah) in the early 1980s. Program Nine discusses the importance religion holds for understanding Utah's pioneer past, its present, and future. Traditional areas of Mormon influence and the notion of "Mormon Territoriality" are described; non-Mormon religions and their contributions to the state are highlighted. The distribution of, and roles played by, the numerous religious groups of the state are reviewed. The entire GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH series encompasses the political, cultural, historical and sociological geography of the state of Utah. It describes the activities, the land and the people. Much of the video material was videotaped on location throughout the state of Utah, giving the student and interested viewer valuable field trip experiences. You will find that even though the series was produced several decades ago, Utah's issues and its landforms h
The significance of "Program #10: Land Ownership & Land Use" is discussed in this full program from the 22-part video series THE GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH, conceived and written by Albert L. Fisher, PhD (University of Utah) in the early 1980s. Program Ten begins a series of programs treating man's use of Utah's natural resources. "Land Ownership and Land Use" in Utah identifies the variety of federal and local owners and managers of Utah's lands. Interviews are conducted with the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Forest Service, the National Park Service, and the Utah State Land Board. Lorin Moench of the Thousand Peaks Ranch comments on private land ownership and the rationale behind the Sagebrush Rebellion. The entire GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH series encompasses the political, cultural, historical and sociological geography of the state of Utah. It describes the activities, the land and the people. Much of the video material was videotaped on location throughout the state of Utah, giving the student and interested viewer valuable field trip experiences. You will find that even though the series was produced several decades ago, Utah's issues and its landforms have virtually remained the same, although many of the players have changed.
The significance of "Program #11: Utah Agriculture, Part 1" is discussed in this full program from the 22-part video series THE GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH, conceived and written by Albert L. Fisher, PhD (University of Utah) in the early 1980s. Two programs consider agriculture from a land- and water-use perspective. Number Eleven, Part 1, challenges the perception that Utah is basically an agricultural and rural state. The typical Utah farm and ranch operations are discussed, and the importance of water, methods of irrigation, and problems facing Utah's farmers and ranchers are described. The entire GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH series encompasses the political, cultural, historical and sociological geography of the state of Utah. It describes the activities, the land and the people. Much of the video material was videotaped on location throughout the state of Utah, giving the student and interested viewer valuable field trip experiences. You will find that even though the series was produced several decades ago, Utah's issues and its landforms have virtually remained the same, although many of the players have changed.
The significance of "Program #12: Utah Agriculture, Part 2" is discussed in this full program from the 22-part video series THE GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH, conceived and written by Albert L. Fisher, PhD (University of Utah) in the early 1980s. Two programs consider agriculture from a land- and water-use perspective. Number Twelve, Part 2, specifically deals with Utah's agricultural products: cattle, sheep, dairy, grains, hay production, fruits and vegetables, and even turkey and mink farming. The story of Utah's sugar industry is also told. The entire GEOGRAPHY OF UTAH series encompasses the political, cultural, historical and sociological geography of the state of Utah. It describes the activities, the land and the people. Much of the video material was videotaped on location throughout the state of Utah, giving the student and interested viewer valuable field trip experiences. You will find that even though the series was produced several decades ago, Utah's issues and its landforms have virtually remained the same, although many of the players have changed.
