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Map Scale Activity: Provide students with a map that has a scale of 1 inch = 10 miles. Ask students to calculate the distance between two points on the map using the scale. For example, ask them to find the distance between two cities or landmarks on the map.
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Symbol Identification Activity: Give students a map with various symbols representing different features such as rivers, mountains, cities, and highways. Ask students to identify and label each symbol on the map. Then, have them explain the significance of each symbol in relation to the map’s overall purpose.
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Legend Interpretation Activity: Provide students with a map that includes a legend with different colors and symbols. Ask students to interpret the legend and explain what each color or symbol represents on the map. Have them identify key features on the map based on the legend.
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Map Analysis Activity: Give students a map of a fictional town or city with various landmarks, streets, and neighborhoods. Ask students to analyze the map and answer questions such as: What is the most direct route from point A to point B? Which neighborhood is closest to the city center? What landmarks are located near the river?
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Scale Conversion Activity: Provide students with a map that has a scale in kilometers. Ask students to convert the distances on the map from kilometers to miles. For example, if the scale is 1 cm = 5 km, ask students to calculate the distance in miles between two points on the map.
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Map Comparison Activity: Give students two maps of the same area but with different scales. Ask students to compare the two maps and identify any differences in the level of detail, accuracy, or perspective. Have them explain how the scale of the map affects the information presented.
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Map Grid Activity: Provide students with a map that includes a grid system with coordinates. Ask students to locate specific points on the map using the grid coordinates. For example, ask them to find the intersection of a certain street and avenue on the map.
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Map Route Planning Activity: Give students a map with various roads, highways, and landmarks. Ask students to plan a route from one location to another, considering factors such as distance, traffic patterns, and points of interest along the way. Have them explain their route choices and justify their decisions.
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