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An internal representation of a portion of Earth's surface based on what an individual knows about a place, containing personal impressions of what is in a place and where places are located. Factors that influence how humans use a particular place.
FRQ 2: Geographers define space, location, and distance according to both absolute and relative measures. Describe the difference between absolute and relative distances and area interaction. Define connectivity and absolute distance.
placeless landscapes are those that have no relationship to the places in which they are located--they could be anywhere. Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like space, place, sense of place and more.
Space time compression - The time it takes for something to reach another place, increasing connectivity, reduces distance decay. Pattern - The geometric arrangement of objects in space. Space - The physical gap between objects. Flow - The movement of people, ideas, goods, or services from one place to another.
SPACE – The physical gap or distance between two objects. PLACE – A specific point on earth with human and physical characteristics that distinguish it from other places. PATTERN – The arrangement of objects on earth’s surface in relationship to one another.
Thinking through maps and in, about, and with space are all productive habits of mind for AP Human Geography students. Here are 10 suggestions to help students develop as geographers and spatial thinkers. They are organized under the three contexts for spatial thinking.
Module 1.4: Geospatial Technologies - AP Human Geography. 1C.1: Use spatial thinking to analyze the human organization of space. This habit of mind is the geographic perspective on how the world works, including how systems function, how and why certain relationships exist, and also how we might approach and solve problems.
