types of maps.
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School
San Jacinto Community College *
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Course
GEOG-108
Subject
Geography
Date
Dec 6, 2023
Type
docx
Pages
6
Uploaded by faith_houston1990
Khaled Aldraimli
9
th
grade
World Geography
1. What is the topic that the map is talking about?
World Religion Infographics is the first slide I chose. It talks about the different religions around the world. It is color coded to represent each religion and a pie chart that breaks down the percentage for each religion depicted.
2. What kind of geographic data is it: map, chart, etc? If it is a map, what kind of map is it? (Choropleth, Isoline, Cartogram, etc)
It is a Cartogram map
3. What is the scale of analysis at which we are looking at the data?
The scale of analysis for this image is global.
4. What are two conclusions that you can draw from the data shown on the map shown on the map? Why or how do you know? The most dominant religion around the world, according to the map, is Christianity followed by Islam. On
the left, is a pie chart that represents the percentage of the amount of people in each religion. I know because blue represents Christianity, and the majority of the map is colored in blue. The pie shows that Christianity is at 33%, which is the highest.
1. What is the topic that the map is talking about?
The topic is talking about life expectancy at birth in the year 2015.
2. What kind of geographic data is it: map, chart, etc? If it is a map, what kind of map is it? (Choropleth, Isoline, Cartogram, etc)
Chloropleth
3. What is the scale of analysis at which we are looking at the data?
Scale of analysis is global
4. What are two conclusions that you can draw from the data shown on the map? Why or how do you know?
It shows the life expectancy at childbirth for each country. According to the map, the highest life expectancy is 75 years. *****LIFE EXPECTANCY, 2015****
1. What is the topic that the map is talking about?
It talks about the rural population in poverty for the United States for the years 2011-2015.
2. What kind of geographic data is it: map, chart, etc? If it is a map, what kind of map is it? (Choropleth, Isoline, Cartogram, etc)
Chloropleth
3. What is the scale of analysis at which we are looking at the data?
National
4. What are two conclusions that you can draw from the data shown on the map? Why or how do you know?
According to the map, the southwest has a higher population for rural poverty followed by the southeast.
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1. What is the topic that the map is talking about?
It talks about the population of American Indians in the United States.
2. What kind of geographic data is it: map, chart, etc? If it is a map, what kind of map is it? (Choropleth, Isoline, Cartogram, etc)
Chloropleth
3. What is the scale of analysis at which we are looking at the data?
National
4. What are two conclusions that you can draw from the data shown on the map? Why or how do you know?
I can conclude that the majority of American Indians in the United States are in the west. Another conclusion is that although the majority is in the west, American Indians are located all over the United
States. I know this because the color red in the map indicates the location of American Indians all over the U. S. 1. What is the topic that the map is talking about?
This map talks about the number of libraries across the U.S.
2. What kind of geographic data is it: map, chart, etc? If it is a map, what kind of map is it? (Choropleth, Isoline, Cartogram, etc)
Chloropleth
3. What is the scale of analysis at which we are looking at the data?
National
4. What are two conclusions that you can draw from the data shown on the map? Why or how do you know?
I can conclude that the Northeast has the highest number of libraries across the country. Another conclusion is that every state has multiple libraries. I know this from the color red scattered across the map.
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