When you ask what it is like to be in a specific place, you are essentially inquiring about the human and physical characteristics that define that location. This includes the cultural, social, and economic aspects as well as the natural environment, climate, and landscape. Essentially, you are seeking to understand how these elements interact and shape the experiences of individuals and communities in that area. This inquiry reflects the broader concept of place in geography, emphasizing the significance of context and perception in understanding spatial relationships.
idont know why are you asking me?
place
Physical geography is essentially unchanged from medieval times to today. Political geography, of course, has changed beyond all recognition. Few political entities of medieval times have even survived to today, and those that have have mostly very different borders or internal boundaries.
For a preschool child you need to have them understand the concept geography in their world. Keep it simple and start with their neighborhood and the school. Use terms like neighbor, block, next door, down the street, city, and neighborhood. Do simple maps of the area where they live.
"You like Geography class." Yes, "Geography" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun.
Natural geography focuses on physical features of the earth like landforms, climate, and ecosystems, while cultural geography examines human activities and their impact on the landscape such as language, religion, and settlement patterns. Essentially, natural geography studies the natural environment, while cultural geography studies the human interactions within that environment.
It seems like your question might be incomplete. If you could clarify what you're asking about "3," I'd be happy to help! Are you asking for three examples of something specific, or perhaps a mathematical concept related to the number three?
The geography is the same as old Korea.
The concept of bringing all good is not a Buddhist concept. In Buddhism each being is responsible to find his or her own enlightenment. Buddhism essentially posts instructions like "It would be easier this way!" but there is no compulsion to follow the suggestion. There is no saviour, no judge - just you.
Look at oceans as highways
If you really like geography, then you will enjoy reading about it, and learning about it and you will soon find that you are not so bad at it after all. Then your results will be better and you can go to Teachers' College and become a Geography Teacher!
hilley