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These flashcards cover essential concepts related to geography as presented in the lecture notes, focusing on geographic inquiry, technology, and critical thinking.
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What is geographic inquiry?
An active, questioning approach to learning about the world from a geographic perspective.
What are geotechnologies?
The use of advanced technology in the study of geography and in everyday use.
What are the two types of location in geography?
Absolute location refers to a specific point on Earth defined by coordinates (latitude and longitude), while relative location describes a place in relation to other geographic features.
What does 'spatial significance' refer to in geography?
The importance of a particular location in geography, relating to the key questions 'What is where?' and 'Why there?'.
What are interrelationships in geography?
The relationships that exist between different natural and human environments, helping geographers see how things affect each other.
How can we utilize critical thinking in geographic inquiry?
By questioning and analyzing geographic issues, considering multiple perspectives, and using reliable data.
What role do Aboriginal peoples play in geographic thinking?
Aboriginal peoples have an intimate connection to the geography of Canada, having lived there for thousands of years and developed ecological knowledge.
What is a census metropolitan area (CMA)?
An urban area in Canada with a population over 100,000, usually including the city and surrounding communities.
What is the concept of 'sense of place'?
A sense of place is what makes a location special or unique, shaped by human interactions with that environment.
What do patterns and trends refer to in geography?
Patterns are arrangements of objects on Earth's surface, while trends represent noticeable changes in these patterns over time.
What is a geographic perspective?
A way of viewing the world that includes environmental, political, and social implications.
How do climate factors influence population patterns in Canada?
Climate affects where people can live and work, often leading to concentrations of populations in climates that support agriculture or other industries.
What is the importance of understanding geographical patterns?
Understanding geographical patterns helps us comprehend social, economic, and environmental interactions.