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Geography Themes and Essential Elements DO NOT EDIT--Changes must be made through “File info” CorrectionKey=TX-A SECTION 2 Geography Themes TEKS 3A, 3B, 6C, 21B, and Essential 21C, 22A, 22D What You Will Learn… Elements Main Ideas 1. The five themes of geography If lived there... help us organize our studies of YOU the world. Your older sister has offered to drive you to a friend’s house across 2. The six essential elements of town, but she doesn’t know how to get there. You know your geography highlight some of the subject’s most important friend’s street address and what the apartment building looks like. ideas. You know it’s near the public library. You also would recognize some landmarks in the neighborhood, such as the video store and the The Big Idea supermarket. Geographers have created two different but related systems for What might help your sister find the house? organizing geographic studies. Key Terms absolute location, p. 12 BUILDING BACKGROUND Like drivers, geographers have to know relative location, p. 12 environment, p. 12 where places are in order to study them. An area’s location is only one of the aspects that geographers study, though. In fact, it is only one of the five themes that geographers use to describe a place. Use the graphic organizer online to take notes on the five themes The Five Themes of Geography and six essential elements of geography. Have you ever gone to a Fourth of July party with a patriotic theme? If so, you probably noticed that almost everything at the party was related to that theme. For example, you may have seen American flags and decorations based on the flag’s stars and stripes. You may have seen clothes that were red, white, and blue or heard patriotic music being played. Chances are that almost everything at the party reflected the theme of patriotism. Like party planners, geographers use themes in their work. Geographers do not study parties, of course, but they do note common themes in their studies. Just as a party’s theme is reflected in nearly every aspect of the party, these geography themes can be applied to nearly everything that geographers study. The five major themes of geography are Location, Place, Human-Environment Interaction, Movement, and Regions. 10 CHAPTER 1 DO NOT EDIT--Changes must be made through “File info” CorrectionKey=TX-A Close-up The Five Themes of Geography Geographers use five major themes, or ideas, to organize and guide their studies. Place P lace describes the features that make a site L ocation The theme of location describes where unique. For example, Washington, D.C., is our nation’s something is. The mountain shown above, Mount capital and has many great monuments. Rainier, is in west-central Washington. UNITED STATES Human-Environment Interaction People interact with their environments in Regions R egions are areas that many ways. Some, like this man in Florida, share common characteristics. use the land to grow crops. The Mojave Desert, shown here, is defined by its distinctive climate and plant life. ANALYSIS SKILL AnalyZING VISUALS Which of the five themes deals with Movement This theme looks at how the relationships between people and why people and things move. Airports like this one in Dallas, Texas, help and their surroundings? people move around the world. A GEOGRAPHER’S WORLD 11 HRW-World Geography, 2007 mg7fvs_geomap010a Mojave Desert Locate-It 2nd pass – 4/11/05 DO NOT EDIT--Changes must be made through “File info” CorrectionKey=TX-A Location Movement Every point on Earth has a location, a People are constantly moving. They move description of where it is. This location can within cities, between cities, and between be expressed in many ways. Sometimes a countries. Geographers want to know why site’s location is expressed in specific, or and how people move. For example, they absolute, terms, such as an address. For ask if people are moving to find work or to example, the White House is located at live in a more pleasant area. Geographers 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue in the city of also study the roads and routes that make Washington, D.C. A specific description movement so common. like this one is called an absolute location. Other times, the site’s location is expressed Regions in general terms. For example, Canada is You have already learned how geographers north of the United States. This general divide the world into many regions to help description of where a place lies is called its the study of geography. Creating regions relative location. also makes it easier to compare places. Comparisons help geographers learn why Place each place has developed the way it has. Another theme, Place, is closely related to Location. However, Place does not refer READING CHECK Finding Main Ideas What simply to where an area is. It refers to the are the five themes of geography? area’s landscape, the features that define the area and make it different from other places. Such features could include land, climate, and people. Together, they give a place its own character. The six essential elements are used by Human-Environment Interaction geographers to organize their studies and are closely related to the geography FOCUS ON In addition to looking at the features of standards. Each element includes several of READING places, geographers examine how those the standards, as listed in the chart. What do you features interact. In particular, they want know about ANALYZING VISUALS How many of the environments? to understand how people interact with six essential elements can you see illus- trated in this photo? their environment—how people and their physical environment affect each other. An area’s environment includes its land, water, climate, plants, and animals. People interact with their environment every day in all sorts of ways. They clear forests to plant crops, level fields to build cities, and dam rivers to prevent floods. At the same time, physical environments affect how people live. People in cold areas, for example, build houses with thick walls and wear heavy clothing to keep warm. People who live near oceans look for ways to protect themselves from storms. 12 CHAPTER 1 DO NOT EDIT--Changes must be made through “File info” CorrectionKey=TX-A The Six Essential Elements The essential elements are based on the The five themes of geography are not the geography standards. Each element is a big only system geographers use to study the idea that links several standards together. world. They also use a system of standards The six essential elements are The World in ACADEMIC and essential elements. Together, these Spatial Terms, Places and Regions, Physical VOCABULARY standards and essential elements identify Systems, Human Systems, Environment element part the most important ideas in the study of and Society, and The Uses of Geography. geography. These ideas are expressed in On the chart, they are shown in purple. two lists. Read through that list again. Do you The first list is the national geography see any similarities between geography’s standards. This is a list of 18 basic ideas six essential elements and its five themes? that are central to the study of geography. You probably do. The two systems are very These standards are listed in black type on similar because the six essential elements the chart below. build on the five themes. The Essential Elements and Geography Standards The World in Spatial Terms Human Systems n How to use maps and other geographic n The characteristics, distributions, and representations, tools, and technolo- migration of human populations on gies to acquire, process, Earth’s surface and report information from a n The characteristics, distribution, and spatial perspective complexity of Earth’s cultural mosaics n How to use mental maps to organize n The patterns and networks of information about people, places, and economic interdependence on environments in a spatial context Earth’s surface n How to analyze the spatial organization n The processes, patterns, and functions of people, places, and environments of human settlement on Earth’s surface n How the forces of cooperation and Places and Regions conflict among people influence the division and control of Earth’s surface n The physical and human characteristics of places Environment and Society n How people create regions to interpret n How human actions modify the Earth’s complexity physical environment n How culture and experience influence n How physical systems affect human people’s perceptions of places and systems regions n Changes that occur in the meaning, Physical Systems use, distribution, and importance of resources n The physical processes that shape the patterns of Earth’s surface The Uses of Geography n The characteristics and spatial distribu- n How to apply geography to interpret tion of ecosystems on Earth’s surface the past n How to apply geography to interpret the present and plan for the future A GEOGRAPHER’S WORLD 13 DO NOT EDIT--Changes must be made through “File info” CorrectionKey=TX-A Primary Source For example, the element Places and Regions combines two of the five themes BOOK of geography—Place and Regions. Also, the Geography for Life element called Environment and Society The six essential elements were first outlined in a book called deals with many of the same issues as the Geography for Life. In that book, the authors—a diverse group theme Human-Environment Interaction. of geographers and teachers from around the United States— There are also some basic differences explained why the study of geography is important. between the essential elements and the Geography is for life in every sense of that themes.
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