Identify and explain how freedom is defined around the world.
Students will explore how not all distances are equally distant.
Explore the spatial patterns of locations growth and change of the world’s largest cities at different times during the past two millennia.
Explore how latitude elevation and proximity to the ocean influence temperature patterns in the world’s tropical temperate and polar zones.
Students will investigate how connections are made across Earth focusing on advancements in transportation and technology.
Examine variations in campaign financing for congressional elections through time and space.
Examine seismic and volcanic activity patterns around the world relative to tectonic plate boundaries physical features on the earth’s surface and cities at risk.
Identify and explain how the Federal Reserve affects the nation’s economy.
Students will explore the patterns of world population in terms of total population arithmetic density total fertility rate natural increase rate and infant mortality rate.
Analyze population density plate boundaries volcanoes and earthquake activity identifying areas of subduction along plate boundaries in South and Southeast Asia.
Examine how citizens can hold their state and local Esri: Governments accountable.
Students will explore U.S. census data to see the spatial differences in the United States’ population.
Exploration of the nature and significance of international political boundaries through an investigation of contemporary political boundaries.
Examine the lands that have special designations or that the U.S. Esri: Government has set aside for its citizens.
Students will learn about the variation of toponyms in different regions of the Americas.
Identify and explain how various types of Esri: Government systems are distributed around the world.
A comparison of the processes and implications of population growth in one of the world’s fastest-growing regions sub-Saharan Africa and the slowest-growing region Europe.
Students will explore patterns of cultural diffusion through linguistic and religious data.
Students will explore the location and distribution of religious world heritage sites around the world.
A comparison of the standards of living in the world’s fastest- and slowest-growing regions.