Thinking Geographically

The owner's favorite color.

Proximity to competitors and customers.

The store's distance from the equator.

The historical significance of the location.

Shows movement of people or goods.

Uses symbols to represent data size or quantity.

Uses colors or patterns to show data distribution.

Uses dots to represent data quantity and density.

Memorizing geographical facts and locations.

The ability to understand and reason about relationships between objects in space.

Creating artistic maps and visualizations.

Studying the history of geographical exploration.

Absolute location

Relative location

Both absolute and relative location

Neither absolute nor relative location

The increasing distance between places due to physical barriers.

The reduction in travel time and increased connectivity due to technology.

The expansion of urban areas leading to increased population density.

The process of dividing a large area into smaller regions.

The average income of people in a specific area.

The number of people per square mile.

How people are spread out over a specific area.

The number of people living in urban areas.

The process of creating political boundaries.

The process of dividing a large area into smaller regions based on shared characteristics.

The process of mapping geographic features.

The process of studying climate patterns.

To increase the size of administrative areas.

To promote cultural homogeneity across the globe.

To facilitate economic cooperation through trade agreements.

To deplete natural resources more efficiently.

Increased cultural exchange and understanding.

Faster and more efficient trade routes.

The spread of diseases and increased economic inequality.

Greater access to information and education.

The number of people living in a specific country.

The number of people per unit area.

The distribution of people across different regions.

The rate at which a population is growing.