Canadian artist Jon Rafman is an unusual photographer - he explores Google Street Views and takes screenshots of the most incredible sights here.
For more, see: http://9-eyes.com
Via Seth Dixon
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Rescooped by ap-human-geography from Geography Education onto AP Human Geography Education |
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Via Seth Dixon
Dania's comment, August 30, 2012 12:29 AM
incredible images... I always love looking at pictures because a photo speaks or says thousands words... Plus now is connecting images with physical geography, it gives a more clear view of the region and its' people. good job for Jon Rafman... I love his work
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"Ever since London mapmaker and engraver John Spilsbury pasted one of his maps on a sheet of hardwood and cut it into small pieces with a marquetry saw (circa 1760), jigsaw puzzles have been used as a tool to teach children geography. Today, they are still a fun way for kids to learn more about their own country as well as the nations of the world." Via Seth Dixon Delete the scoop?
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US geography games - over 38 fun map games teach capitals, state locations, names and landscapes.
This website can be useful for students of all ages. These are fun interactive map games that can help in identifying states, capitals, and geographic regions. Via Seth Dixon Delete the scoop?
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Read reviews, get customer ratings, see screenshots, and learn more about Tangled on the App Store. Download Tangled and enjoy it on your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.
Quite simply, this is the best game on iTunes that I have found for enhancing spatial thinking (and it's free!). The silver dots are all connected with lines (grey ones are untangled, blue ones are still tangled) and you need to find the spatial relationships that untangles it all. Geography is about understanding the linkages, connections and patterns--and our world at times can feel Tangled. Via Seth Dixon Delete the scoop?
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'Tis the Season describes some of the opportunities in geography education offered in the Bridgewater State University Department of Geography. In Dr. Vernon Domingo's class, what might look like fun and games is actually ...
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I've posted one of these before, but this Google Earth puzzle comes with multiple choice options and instant feedback. Looking at the world via Google Earth offers striking images of the diversity of our planet and the impact that humans have had on it. This multiple-choice puzzle based on 25 Google Earth images is part 2 of a series (part 1 doesn't have the multiple choice options). Via dilaycock, Seth Dixon Delete the scoop?
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