While history could be about people and their lives, learning about their surroundings gives a fuller picture. Studying the Celts of Britain should also include the geography of the hill forts they built.
The above contributor gives us an accurate answer. Another reason for studying history and the geography associated with it involves what is often called geopolitics.
What this means is that history and the politics surrounding it can seen better when geography is also considered. A good example of this is the location of the United States before both world wars. The USA could afford to remain neutral while Europe was deep in war was because the location of the USA left it clear of any borders with either Germany France or England. If, for example, the USA was "in or near " Europe, the likelihood of being involved in the mentioned wars would have been vastly greater. Because the USA was geographically "isolated" it could afford to avoid these wars. As it was, however, other circumstances did bring the USA into those wars.
Social studies is the study of history and the people who made that history. Geography is the study of land, maps, and landforms. Understand that geography affects history, but it is also a separate study and science.
I study Geography
You have to study/practise because then you will remember the answers better meaning your Geography will improve. You could ask your teacher for help but you will have to remember and study/practise what they say.
No, "geography" is the specific term used to describe the study of the Earth's physical features, climate, and human activities and how they are interconnected. There is no other name for this field of study.
No. Geography is the study of the earth.
The study of people and where they live is called demography. Demography involves analyzing the characteristics of human populations such as size, distribution, density, and vital statistics. Researchers in this field also examine factors that impact population dynamics, such as migration, fertility rates, and mortality rates.
Take the Romans for example. If you don't know where or what Rome is then you will struggle knowing where this tribe started and originated from. It is the same with: The Greeks The Egyptians The Chinese The Indian The Norwegians Etc.
geography
Geography History
Science is the study of environment. History is the study of past and geography is the science that deals with the location of living and nonliving things on earth and the way they affect one another
How can we really understand 'Where we are and, where we are going' without knowing where we started, and how we got here? (That's the answer in the simplest terms I can think of.)
It is important because geography is a study of earth's surface. Without geography you can't know about earth' surface
Social studies is the study of history and the people who made that history. Geography is the study of land, maps, and landforms. Understand that geography affects history, but it is also a separate study and science.
I study Geography
Charles A. McMurry has written: 'Special method in primary reading and oral work with stories' -- subject(s): Reading (Primary) 'Pioneers on land and sea' -- subject(s): Discovery and exploration 'Excursions and lessons in home geography' -- subject(s): Geography, Study and teaching 'Chattanooga, its history and geography' -- subject(s): Geography, History 'Special method in geography for third and fourth grades' -- subject(s): Geography, Study and teaching (Elementary), Study and teaching 'Special method in history' -- subject(s): History, Study and teaching, Study and teaching (Elementary) 'The method of the recitation' -- subject(s): Teaching 'Special method in natural science for the first four grades of the common school' -- subject(s): Science, Study and teaching, Juvenile literature 'Central topics in geography ..' -- subject(s): Geography 'Special mehtod in arithmetic' -- subject(s): Arithmetic, Study and teaching (Elementary)
because they are th subjects that deal with those topics
Tim Seldin has written: 'Geography and history for the young child' -- subject(s): Geography, History, Montessori method of education, Study and teaching (Preschool)