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Social Studies Chapter 3 Review Looking at Regions Mrs. Deena Green 4th Grade Symsonia Elementary October 2002 What have we learned? Places are divided into regions for different reasons. States are divided into smaller parts called counties. Absolute Location & Relative Location Regions can be based on physical features, cultures, etc. Technology and communication are important to families today. Question 1: Why do people divide places into regions? A. Regions help unite citizens B. Regions make it easier to learn and talk about a place. C. Regions are necessary to find relative locations D. Regions help the economy grow. Question 2: Which of these could be based on physical features? A. Jasper County C. Adams School District B. Vermont D. The Rocky Mountains Question 3: Which of these is an example of relative location? A. 40°N, 105°W C. The United States B. 227 East 19th Street D. Next door to the fire station Question 4: Which of these best describes a rural region? A. Most Homes are built far apart C. Buildings are very tall B. Many apartment buildings D. Shops and stores are nearby. Question 5: A region based on a group’s customs, foods, or language is: A. An industrial region C. A cultural region B. An urban region D. A mining region Question 6: Which of these statements about counties is correct? A. A county is always bigger than a state. B. Each county can only have one city. C. A county does not have a government D. A county is always part of a state. Question 7: People in one region depend on people in another regions because… A. No one region has all the products and resources it needs. C. Prices are cheaper in other regions B. Laws make them trade with another. D. Some regions have no resources. Question 8: Which of these items helps link people who live in different regions? A. A computer C. A fax machine B. A telephone D. All of the above Question 9: Which of these is a region based on the kind of natural resources in the area? A. The Coastal Plain C. A suburb B. The oilproducing states D. New York City Question 10: This is another name for a city region… A.Urban C. Rural B. suburb D. Country Question 11: The exact position of a place on the Earth’s surface is… A.Relative location C. Absolute Location B. Right here D. Suburb Question 12: The way people and goods are moved from place to place is… A. Communication C. Transportation B. specialization D. Technology Question 13 : To work at only one kind of job is to… A. specialize C. Industry B. localize D. urbanize Question 14: The way people use new ideas to make tools and machines is… A. specialize C. transportation B. technology D. communication Question 15: A town or a small city near a larger city is a… A. Rural region C. Monument B. Village D. Suburb Question 16: All the businesses that make one kind of product or provide one kind of service is… A. Technology C. Industry B. Factories D. Community The US has many different regions. A region can share a government, can be based on physical features, what people make or where they live, or culture. Let’s look at a few kinds of regions. The Coastal Plain is based on physical features. A Manufacturing Region is based on what people use and make. Suburbs are places people live. A city is based on government and where people live. Mexican American neighborhoods are based on culture. Cotton-producing regions are based on what people make. LET’S DISCUSS!! Technology helps people communicate more easily, and this helps bring people together. What are some ways technology helps with communication today? Today’s Technology Telephones Cellular phones Computers Fax Machines E-mail Teleconferencing On the Map Lines of Latitude run east to west (or across the map). They are measured in degrees north or degrees south. Lines of Longitude run north to south. (or up and down the map) They are measured in degrees east or degrees west. ** Always list locations with latitude first.