Continent's= countries Countries = states States = city's
States are often further divided into counties or provinces, which are smaller administrative regions within the state. These counties or provinces may be further divided into municipalities, districts, or other administrative subdivisions depending on the country's governance structure.
False
Kids typically learn about the seven continents and some of their countries in elementary school, around the ages of 7-10 years old. This knowledge is often taught through subjects like geography and social studies.
Most people have a basic understanding of continents, countries, and major cities around the world. They may also know about geographic features such as mountains, rivers, and oceans. Additionally, people often have knowledge of cultural and historical significance associated with certain regions and landmarks.
Small countries on islands are called island nations or island states. These countries are often isolated from mainland territories and have unique geographic and cultural characteristics. Examples include the Maldives, Fiji, and Barbados.
An area of land that is smaller than a continent is called a country. Countries are political entities that are typically smaller than continents and have defined borders, governments, and often unique cultures.
A state is a political entity within a country, often with its own government and set of laws, whereas a country is a sovereign nation recognized by other countries. States are subunits of a country and can have varying levels of autonomy. Examples of states within countries include California in the United States and Bavaria in Germany.
Counties
they are divided into counties/cities.
Counties or a Parish
by counties
Most U.S. states are divided into counties. Louisiana is divided into parishes. Alaska is divided into boroughs and census areas.
Each of the US states is divided into counties. In Louisiana, these are known as "parishes", from the name for the classical divisions of the Roman Catholic Church.
counties
special districts
Kids typically learn about the seven continents and some of their countries in elementary school, around the ages of 7-10 years old. This knowledge is often taught through subjects like geography and social studies.
Most people have a basic understanding of continents, countries, and major cities around the world. They may also know about geographic features such as mountains, rivers, and oceans. Additionally, people often have knowledge of cultural and historical significance associated with certain regions and landmarks.
Poor countries need help because they don't have the money or technology that rich countries such as the United States has. The United States is often helping out other countries that need it.
The second largest island in the West Indies, a part of the Caribbean Sea, is often referred to as Hispaniola. The nation of Haiti occupies the western half of this island and the Dominican Republic occupies the eastern half.