Nature and geography are shaped by the movement of tectonic plates and weather (wind, rain & ice mostly).
Human geography - things to do with people, e.g. cities buildings, population Physical Geography - things to do with nature, e.g. mountains, forrests, earthquakes
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the geography
Physical geography and human geography are the two main types of geography. Physical geography focuses on natural features and processes of the Earth, such as landforms, climate, and ecosystems. Human geography deals with the relationship between people and their environments, including topics like population, culture, and urbanization.
2. Write a paragraph using the following concepts: geology, physical geography, human geography, geologists and geographers.
Two ways that physical laws are different from other laws is that physical variants are of a scientific nature and are applicable to a class of phenomena.
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Nature of geography:- 1. Geography is a bio-physical science:- geography studies on the principals of geology, climatology, natural vegetation and botany. 2. Neo-environmentalism or neo-determinism in geography:- during the 19th century, it was admitted by the German geographers that environment plays a vital role in determining human life and human activities. This principal was known as environmentalism. The same principal has been defined as determinism as well. Along with natural environment, the modern geographers consider human choice and human capacity as influential determining elements. That is why environmentalism or determinism has been re-named as neo-environmentalism or neo-determinism. 3. Geography is human ecology. 4. Geography is the science of earth space. 5. Geography is an applied science. 6. Geography is the science of distributions. 7. Geography studies regions of landschaft. 8. Geography is the study of resources. Scope of geography:- After assessing the concept and wide range of geography, the vital scope of geography automatically comes at the fore. Modern geography, now has become inter-disciplinary science, which further has added to its scope. It includes both the physcial sciences and the social sciences dealing with the physicsl and cultural elements, their powers' action and reactions. Its main aim remains to learn about the natural environment available at the surface of the earth and to know the interaction of the human beings. In this way geography has become a linking chain to bind physical, humans and social sciences.
People and Cultures
the citizen are shaped in 4 ways 1. patricians 2. equestrians 3. equittes 4. plestribians go on wikipedia or google for more hope i helped
they would bring out the true character of people. Prisoners would be under extreme conditions, as such people would react in different ways and show their nature.
Tire Need of Mathematics in' Geography LUIS I'BEILE, DepariBlnt 01 Geographr, UmenltJ of Ok1aJloma The existence of the world Is'a natural phenonmenon which Is difficult to define In terms of four dimensions. The investigation of the nature of our planet Is a human attempt, which is expressed in many different criteria, one ot which Is geography. . To the geographer, his 'field is the descriptive science of space area.. Such a det1n1tlon gives rOQID for both qualitative and quantitative aspects which are combined necessarily, by nature of the geographer's quest. The intensity with which the quantitative aspect, that is to say, the scientific method as used in geography, Is limited to a level far below that ot the qualltatlve intensity. The author agrees with the contemporary Italian and German schools of geography, which stress rightfully the importance of science in geographical investigations and teachings. Considering the method of investigation, the science fields in geography are three: (1.) The 8cien<:e of the planet, (2.) The science of relationships, (nature to nature, nature to man, and man to nature), (3.) The science of distributions (phenomena in cultural or natural occurance). In these three levels, sdence has mathematics as a common language because it has a spontaneous response from the physical world that is stUdied. As is for all sciences, mathematics is needed by the geographer to help coordinate those experiences which the qualitative criteria is unable to bring to a complete logical system. For it is mathematics, the technique par excellance, that implements a comprehensive order in the knOWledge of some fields in geography. Upon assuming a quantitative attitude, the geographer realizes that human scientists are operating in a three dimensional space and therefore must apply themselves to some system of scientifi<: induction, deduction and conclusion, all of which are performed mathematically. To insure the geographer's scientific success a simple procedure Is here presented, namely the order of scientific procedure in geography: