This is a lesson plan to introduce the 5 Themes of Geography. Students will take notes on the 5 Themes and apply them to their school as a whole class. Students will have this example to refer back to when they eventually move on to applying the 5 Themes to where they live!

In this activity, students will practice describing where different objects are in relation to each other. They will also practice using prepositions to describe locations on the map.Can-Do Statements:I can describe the location of an object.I can ask about something missing.I can find a place on the map.

Learners examine the basic types of dimensioning including unidirectional and aligned systems, and linear, aligned, angled, arrowless, chain, datum, chart, tabular, radius, diameter, typical, and reference dimensions.

In this lesson, students find their location on a map using Latitude and Longitudinal coordinates. They determine where they should go to be rescued and how best to get there.

Student teams commit to a final decision on the location they recommend for safe underground cavern shelter for the citizens of Alabraska. They prepare and deliver final presentations to defend their final decisions to the class.

Students will practice describing members and locations on a city map. Students will also explain their telephone numbers and practice talking about cities.

Prépositions de lieu
This French location prepositions cheat sheet will help students quickly identify French prepositions with graphics illustrating the location of an emoji compared to a box.

Students will have a "Meet and Greet Party." They will pretend to be a celebrity and introduce and greet another person. This will help them practice introducing themselves, greeting someone, and answering how they feel and they will also learn greetings for different times of the day.

Students will survey each other to find out what they like and dislike. Students will read, ask, and answer questions, then compare and contrast their likes and dislikes with the other students. Finally, students will report their findings as a group.NCSSFL-ACTFL Can-Do Statements:I can compare and contrast the qualities of places, activities, etc.私は場所やアクティビティなどを比較できます。I can ask and answer questions about my and my classmates' hobbies and interests.私は趣味と興味があることについて聞いたり答えたりできます。

In this lab, students will be describing the locations of items. They will be arranging their bedroom, and they will have a friend who is helping them to move furniture. They will converse with their friend to place the furniture in the correct location. NCSSFL-ACTFL World-Readiness Standards:Standard 1.1: Students engage in conversations, provide and obtain information, express feelings and emotions, and exchange opinions.Standard 1.2: Students understand and interpret written and spoken Korean on a variety of topics.

In this lab, students will be providing the locations of different states in the United States. They will be looking at various pictures to identify the placements of different objects. Lastly, they will describe the locations of campus buildings with the expressions they have learned. NCSSFL-ACTFL Can-Do Statements:I can describe where Idaho is located based on the map of the United States.I can find an object with a description. I can navigate to the correct campus building with the description that I was given. 

The past decade has seen an explosion of new mechanisms for understanding and using location information in widely-accessible technologies. This Geospatial Revolution has resulted in the development of consumer GPS tools, interactive web maps, and location-aware mobile devices. This course brings together core concepts in cartography, geographic information systems, and spatial thinking with real-world examples to provide the fundamentals necessary to engage with Geographic Information Science. We explore what makes spatial information special, how spatial data is created, how spatial analysis is conducted, and how to design maps so that they're effective at telling the stories we wish to share. To gain experience using this knowledge, we work with the latest mapping and analysis software to explore geographic problems.

During the warm-up students will review how to sign shapes and the cardinal numbers from the slideshow. For the main activity, students will pair up and each grab a picture card without showing it to their partner. One student will describe the picture card being specific to location, color, etc, while the other draws what their partner just described to them. The partners will then switch roles.

In this unit, students learn the very basics of navigation, including the different kinds of navigation and their purposes. The concepts of relative and absolute location, latitude, longitude and cardinal directions are explored, as well as the use and principles of maps and a compass. Students discover the history of navigation and learn the importance of math and how it ties into navigational techniques. Understanding how trilateration can determine one's location leads to a lesson on the global positioning system and how to use a GPS receiver. The unit concludes with an overview of orbits and spacecraft trajectories from Earth to other planets.

Students will practice describing where different buildings and landmarks are in relation to each other. They will also practice using prepositions to describe locations in their town and on campus.

In this lab, students will review the materials they learned over the semester through speed dating activity. Students will converse freely using the example questions or their own questions with their partners. 

How do we know where we are? What happens if you are completely lost in the middle of nowhere? Does technology provide tools for people lost in their travels? A person cannot usually determine an accurate position just by looking out a window in the middle of the ocean or vast area of land, particularly if it has not been charted before. In this lesson, students explore the concept of triangulation that is used in navigation satellites and global positioning systems designed by engineers. Also, students learn how these technologies can help people determine their position or the location of someone else.

In this lab, students will be providing the locations of different states in the United States. They will be looking at various pictures to identify the placements of different objects. Lastly, they will describe the locations of campus buildings with the expressions they have learned.

In this lab, students will be describing the locations of items. They will be arranging their bedroom, and they will have a friend who is helping them to move the furniture. They will converse with their friend to place the furniture into a correct location.