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Name: _____________________________________ Pd. ______

World Atlas

For all maps, you must adhere to the following cartography rules:

Title at top of map page in dark, bold, black ink. (Must be big enough to stand out)

KeyAll required features must be labeled in black ink. (Except bodies of water)

All bodies of water (oceans, seas, straits, rivers, etc.) must be labeled with blue ink.

Use the maps throughout the assigned Units and the World Geography Atlas on pages A1–A25 to locate the features listed in each section

When a section of the atlas is due, you will turn in the following: A title page for that section of the atlas (Must be on unlined

paper and include images relevant to that specific region. Images of maps are NEVER acceptable)

A Rubric with your name, period, date, and section of the map information already filled out.

Political Features Physical FeaturesUsing colored pencils, make a dark outline of political boundaries (states/ countries/ territories)

Adjacent political entities must be different colors

Required plains must be colored greenRequired deserts must be colored yellow Mountains and required highlands & plateaus must colored brown.

Atlas Sections:Sections 1-9 # of

maps Due Date Sections 10-18 # of maps Due Date

Basics of Geography 3 Russia and the Republics 3

Physical Geography 2 Africa:Part 1 3

Regional Geography 2 Africa:Part 2 2

United States 2 Southwest Asia (Middle East) 3

Canada 2 South Asia:Part 1 2

Latin America: Part 1 2 South Asia:

Part 2 2

Latin America: Part 2 2 East Asia:

Part 1 2

Europe:Part 1 2 East Asia:

Part 2 2

Europe:Part 2 2 Southeast Asia,

Oceania, Antarctica 3

Your atlas is worth a test/project grade for the second 9wks and represents your skill in transferring information and ultimately, your capability. Neatness is a requirement and evidence of pride in your work is

expected. You will use this atlas on the semester exam as well.

Requirements for each map by Section:

Section 1 Map Title/ Unit Directions/ Features

Basics of Geography

Due Date:

World: PhysicalUnit 1

Physical maps represent the natural landscape of the earth. They show the earth’s relief (mountains, rivers, valleys, and plains) and other physical features.

Use the maps throughout Unit 1 and the World Geography Atlas on pages A1–A25 to locate the physical features listed below.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageOceans Continents Grid LinesArctic OceanAtlantic OceanIndian OceanPacific Ocean

AfricaAntarcticaAsia

AustraliaEuropeNorth AmericaSouth America

EquatorPrime meridianTropic of CancerTropic of Capricorn

Rivers MountainsAmazon RiverChang JiangCongo RiverDanube Euphrates River

Ganges RiverHuang HeMississippi RiverNile RiverTigris River

Andes MountainsAlpsAppalachian Mountains

HimalayasRocky MountainsUral MountainsIslandsGreenland

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World: PoliticalUnit 1

Use the maps located in the World Geography Atlas on pages A1–A25, and throughout Unit 1 to locate the following countries, cities, and other features.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water RiversArctic OceanAtlantic OceanIndian OceanPacific Ocean

Amazon RiverChang Jiang Congo RiverDanube River

Euphrates RiverGanges RiverHuang He

Mississippi RiverNile RiverTigris River

Cities CountriesBangkok BeijingBuenos AiresCairoJakarta

Mexico CityMoscow New YorkParisRio de Janeiro

Kolkata (Calcutta)LondonLagos SydneyTokyo

ArgentinaCanadaChileEgyptFrance

Countries

New ZealandNorwayRussiaSaudi ArabiaSpainAustraliaColombiaChina

ItalyIranMadagascar United StatesSouth KoreaVenezuela EthiopiaGermany

IndiaJapanMexicoNigeriaPeruUnited KingdomSouth Africa Sweden

FinlandIcelandIndonesiaKazakhstanMongoliaNorth KoreaPolandBrazilDem. Rep. of Congo

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World: Time Zones

Unit 1

Label which parts of the world are on Monday and which are on Sunday On the back of this map, answer the following questions in COMPLETE sentences:

1. How many time zones are there in the continental United States?2. If it is 1500 hours in El Paso, Texas, what is the time in Greenwich, England?3. If it is 0600 hours Sunday in New York, what are the day and time in Auckland, NZ?

Section 2 Map Title/ Unit Directions/ FeaturesPhysical

Geography

Due Date:

World: Climate Zones NEATLY color to differentiate the climate zones and include a key

Global Ocean CurrentsUnit 1

Ocean currents move in large circular systems and affect the temperature and precipitation patterns around the world.

Use the maps located throughout Unit 1 to help you complete the Global Ocean Currents map. Review the text on pages 54–57 and the map found on page 55 to identify where the following ocean currents are found throughout the world.

Label them on your world map. Create a legend to define any symbols or colors that you use.Currents

LabradorNorth Equatorial CaliforniaWest Australian

AlaskaBrazilCanaryGuinea

OyashioSouth EquatorialWest Wind DriftBenguela

East AustralianGulf StreamNorth Atlantic DriftNorth PacificPeru

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World Atlas 2


Regional Geography

Due Date:

World: ReligionsUnit 1

Religion is an important element of human culture. Use the maps located in the World Geography Atlas on pages A1–A25, and throughout Unit 1 to help you with the World Religions map.

Review the text on pages 75–77 and the map found on page 76 to identify where the following religious groups are found throughout the world. Using colored pencils, add them to your world map.

Create a legend to define any symbols or colors that you use. Label the features listed below Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions on the main page

Oceans Continents

Arctic OceanAtlantic Ocean

Indian OceanPacific Ocean

AustraliaEuropeAmericas (N&S)

AfricaAntarcticaAsia

ReligionsBuddhismChristianity

ConfucianismHinduism

Islam Judaism

ShintoismTraditional

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World:Textbook Regions

viii-xvii

Label the following World Regions as defined in the McDougal Littell World Geo (blue) Book Textbook Regions

1. United States and Canada2. Latin America

3. Europe4. Russia and the Republics

5. Africa6. Southwest Asia (Middle East)

7. South Asia8. East Asia9. Southeast Asia, Oceania, Antarctica

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United States

Due Date:

United States: Physical Map

Unit 2

Use the maps located in the Unit Atlas on pages 103–107 and throughout Unit 2 to locate the following physical features of the United States.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Lakes Rivers Landforms

Atlantic OceanBering SeaGulf of CaliforniaGulf of MexicoPacific Ocean

ErieHuronMichiganOntarioSuperiorGreat Salt Lake

Colorado RiverColumbia RiverOhio RiverMississippi RiverMissouri RiverRio Grande

Appalachian Mts.CascadesDeath ValleyEvergladesMount McKinleyRocky Mountains.Sierra NevadaGreat Plains

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United States: Political Map

Unit 2

Use colored pencils to lightly shade in the states belonging to the four major sub regions of the United States (Northeast, Midwest, South, and West) and create a map key to identify them.

Label the oceans, Great Lakes, and all 50 states (you may use postal abbreviations) as well as the cities listed below.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageCitiesAnchorageDetroitMilwaukeeSan FranciscoDenver Philadelphia

AtlantaKansas St. Louis New York Phoenix Miami

BostonLos AngelesNew OrleansSeattleMinneapolisChicago

DallasHoustonSan DiegoEl PasoBangorWashington D.C.

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World Atlas 3


Canada

Due Date:

Canada: Physical MapUnit 2

Use the maps located in the Unit Atlas on pages 103–107 and throughout Unit 2 to label the following physical features of Canada.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Rivers LandformsArctic OceanAtlantic OceanBaffin BayLabrador SeaDavis StraitJames Bay

Gulf of St. Lawrence Hudson BayPacific OceanBeaufort SeaDenmark StraitGreenland Sea

Mackenzie R.St. Lawrence River/Sea Way

Canadian ShieldCoast MtsGreat PlainsMackenzie Mts.Laurentian Highlands

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Canada: Political MapUnit 2

Use the maps located in the Unit Atlas on pages 103–107 and throughout Unit 2 to label the following political units of Canada.

Its main sub regions consist of the Atlantic Provinces, the Core Provinces, the Prairie Provinces, and the Pacific Coast. Use colored pencils to lightly shade in each of these sub regions and create a map key to identify them.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageCitiesVictoriaReginaSt. John'sWhitehorse

CalgaryTorontoYellowknifeQuebec City

EdmontonVancouverHalifax

MontrealIqaluitWinnipeg

OttawaFrederictonCharlottetown

Provinces and TerritoriesYukon TerritoryManitobaQuebec

British Columbia Nova Scotia

Nunavut Ontario Saskatchewan

New BrunswickAlberta Prince Edward IS

NewfoundlandNorthwest Terr.

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Latin America:

Part 1

Due Date:

Mexico:Physical/ Political

Unit 3

Use the Unit Atlas on pages 190–195 and throughout Unit 3 to help you identify the following states, cities, and physical features of Mexico.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Landforms CitiesCaribbean SeaGulf of CaliforniaGulf of MexicoPacific OceanRio Grande

Baja CaliforniaSierra Madre Occidental/ OrientalYucatan Peninsula

AcapulcoCiudad JuarezChihuahuaCordobaGuadalajara

Mexico CityMonterreyPueblaTijuana Leon

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Central America and Caribbean: Physical/

PhysicalUnit 3

Use the Unit Atlas on pages 190–195 and throughout Unit 3 to help you identify the following countries, cities, and physical features of Central America and the Caribbean.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water LandformsAtlantic OceanPacific OceanPanama Canal

Caribbean SeaGulf of Mexico

Greater AntillesLesser Antilles Netherlands Antilles

CountriesAntigua and BarbudaCosta RicaHaitiSt. Kitts and NevisVenezuela

BarbadosDominicaGuatemalaJamaicaSt. Vincent and the…

BahamasDominican RepublicGrenadaNicaraguaSt. Lucia

BelizeEl SalvadorGuyanaPanamaTrinidad and tobago

CitiesBasseterreBridgetownGuatemala cityKingstonManagua

San SalvadoTegucigalpaBelmopanCastriesHavana

Santo Domingo NassauPort-au-PrinceRoseauSt. John’s

Panama cityPort-of-SpainSt. George’sSan Jose Kingstown

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World Atlas 4


Latin America:

Part 2

Due Date:

Spanish-Speaking South America: Physical/

PoliticalUnit 3

Use the Unit Atlas on pages 190–195 and throughout Unit 3 to help you identify the following countries, cities, and physical features of Spanish-Speaking South America.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water LandformsAtlantic OceanCaribbean SeaDrake PassageLake TiticacaOrinoco River

Pacific OceanParana RiverParaguay RiverRio de la Plata

Andes MountainsAtacama DesertCape HornGuiana Highlands

Mount AconcaguaPampasPatagonia Llanos

Islands CountriesFalkland IslandsGalapagos IslandsSouth Georgia IS Tierra del Fuego

ArgentinaChileEcuadorGuyana

UruguayBoliviaColombiaFrench Guiana

SurinameVenezuela ParaguayPeru

Cities

AsuncionBuenos AiresCaracasGeorgetownMontevideo

La PazMaracaiboMeridaParamariboPorto Alegre

QuitoSan JoséSantiagoBogotaRosario

CaliCayenneGuayaquilLimaMedellinSanta Cruz

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Brazil: Physical/PoliticalUnit 3

Use the Unit Atlas on pages 190–195 and throughout Unit 3 to help you identify the following cities and physical features of Brazil.

Use the maps found on pages 204 and 238 of your textbook to identify the natural resources found in Brazil. Add them to your map and create a legend to define any symbols or colors used.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageLandforms Rivers

Amazon BasinBrazilian Highlands

Guiana HighlandsMato Grasso Plateau

Amazon RiverAraguaia RiverMadeira River

Negro RiverParana RiverParaguay River

Bodies of Water CitiesAtlantic Ocean Belem

Belo HorizonteBrasiliaSalvador

CuritibaRecifeRio de JaneiroSao Paulo

FortalezaGoianiaManaus

Country

Brazil

ResourcesAluminumCoalCopper

Gold Iron Ore

Hydroelectric PowerNatural Gas

PetroleumTimberTin

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World Atlas 5


Europe:Part 1

Due Date:

Mediterranean Europe: Physical/ Political

Unit 4

The southern coast of Europe has a long coastline along the Mediterranean Sea with many peninsulas and islands. The Mediterranean is linked with the Atlantic Ocean on the west and the Black Sea on the east.

Use the Unit Atlas on pages 262–267 and throughout Unit 4 to help you identify the following countries and physical features of Mediterranean Europe.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pagePeninsulas Islands Rivers Mountains

BalkanIberianItalian

Balearic IslandsCreteSardiniaSicily

EbroPoTagusTiber

AlpsApenninesMount EtnaPyrenees

Bodies of water CountriesAdriatic SeaAegean SeaAtlantic OceanBlack Sea

Strait of GibraltarMediterranean SeaTyrrhenian Sea

AndorraGreeceItalyMalta

PortugalSan MarinoSpainVatican City

Cities

AthensMilan

BarcelonaNaples

LisbonRome

MadridSevilleVenice

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Western Europe: Physical/ Political

Unit 4

Western Europe’s landscape is varied: it includes mountainous terrain, fertile plains, hilly slopes, and even remnants of forests.

Use the maps located in your textbook on pages 262–267 and throughout Unit 4 to help you identify the following countries, cities, and physical features of this region of Europe.

Use the theme organizer found on page 297 of your textbook to identify the languages spoken throughout the region. Create a legend to define any symbols or colors used.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water RiversBaltic SeaBay of BiscayBlack Sea

Mediterranean SeaNorth SeaEnglish Channel

ElbeDanubeLoire

RhineRhoneSeine

Landforms/ features Countries Countries CitiesBlack ForestMount BlancMassif CentralCorsicaljsselmeer

AustriaBelgiumFranceGermanyLiechtensteinLuxembourgMonaco

SwitzerlandNetherlands

BrusselsFrankfurt GrazHamburgMarseille NantesParisVienna

Cities

AmsterdamBerlinBernBordeaux

MountainsAlpsPyrenees

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World Atlas 6


Europe:Part 2

Due Date:

Northern Europe: Physical/ Political

Unit 4

Northern Europe is a region of great contrasts. Within this region, you will find active volcanoes and geysers, snow-capped mountains, and low-lying valleys carved out during the last retreat of the glaciers. Many of the nations in this region have a history of sea travel and exploration.

Use the maps located in your textbook on pages 262–267 and throughout Unit 4 to help you identify the following countries and physical features listed below.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Other Landforms Islands CountriesAtlantic OceanBaltic SeaGulf of BothniaEnglish ChannelNorwegian SeaNorth Sea

HebridesLand’s End

BritishFaroeGotlandOlandOrkneyShetland

DenmarkFinlandIcelandIrelandNorwaySwedenUnited Kingdom

Peninsulas

JutlandScandinavian

CitiesBelfastBergenCopenhagenCork

EdinburghGoteborgGlasgowHelsinki

OsloPortsmouthReykjavikStockholm

TampereTrondheim LondonDublin

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Eastern Europe: Physical/ Political

Unit 4

Eastern Europe’s history has been shaped by its location at a crossroads between Asia and the rest of Europe. Over the centuries, the region was invaded many times and was dominated by foreign empires.

Use the maps located in your textbook on pages 262–267 and throughout Unit 4 to help you label the following map of Eastern Europe.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Rivers CountriesAdriatic SeaAegean SeaBaltic SeaBlack Sea

DanubeElbeOderVistula

AlbaniaBosnia and HerzegovinaBulgariaCroatiaCzech RepublicHungary

HungaryMacedoniaPolandRomaniaSlovakiaSlovenia

Landforms MountainsNorthern European Plain

BalkanCarpathian

Cities

BelgradeBucharestBudapest

BratislavaLjubljanaPoznan

PragueSarajevoSkopje

SofiaTiraneWarsawZagreb

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World Atlas 7


Russia and the

Republics

Due Date:

Russia and Western Republics: Physical/

PoliticalUnit 5

Use the Unit Atlas on pages 336–339 and throughout Unit 5 to help you identify the following countries and physical features of this region.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of WaterArctic OceanAral SeaBaltic SeaBarents SeaBlack Sea

Caspian SeaChukchi SeaEast Siberian SeaGulf of ObKara Sea

Lake BaikalLake LadogaLake OnegaLaptev SeaNorth Sea

Pacific OceanSe of AzovSea of JapanSea of OkhotskWhite Sea

Mountains Landforms Islands RiversCarpathian MountainsCherskly RangeMount NarodnayaKolyma MountainsKoryak MountainsUral MountainsVerkhoyansk Range

Central Siberian PlateauChukchi PeninsulaCrimeaKamchatka PeninsulaRussian Far EastSiberia

Franz Josef LandKuril IslandsNew Siberian IslandsNovawa ZemiyaSakhalin IslandSvalbardWrangel Island

AngaraDniesterKamaLenaObVolgaYenisey

CitiesChisinauChernobyl KazanKiev

MoscowMinskMurmanskNizhniy Novgorod

OdessaRigaSt. Petersburg

TallinnVilniusVladivostok

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Transcaucasia: Physical/ PoliticalUnit 5

Use the Unit Atlas on pages 336–339 and throughout Unit 5 to help you locate the following countries and physical features of this region.

Use the text and map found on pages 370–371 to identify the languages and religious traditions of the region. Add them to your outline map.

Create a legend to define any symbols or colors used. Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main page

Bodies of Water Landforms Countries/Territories Cities

Black SeaCaspian SeaLake Sevan

Caspian DepressionCaucasus MountainsMount Elbrus

ArmeniaAzerbaijanGeorgiaNagorno-Karabakh

BakuTbilisiYerevan

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Central Asia:Physical/ Political

Unit 5

Use the Unit Atlas on pages 336–339 and throughout Unit 5 to help you identify the following countries and physical features of this region.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Rivers LandformsAral SeaCaspian SeaLake BalkhashLake Issyk KulZaysan Lake

Amu DaryaIrtyshSyr DaryaUral

Communism PeakKara Kum DesertKazakh UplandsKirghiz Steppe

Kyzyl Kum DesertPamir MountainsTian Shan MountainsTuran Plain

Countries CitiesKazakhstanKyrgyzstanTajikistan

TurkmenistanUzbekistan

AlmatyAshgabatAstana

BishkekBukhuroDushsanbe

SamarqandSemeyTashkent

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World Atlas 8


Africa:Part 1

Due Date:

East Africa: Physical/ PoliticalUnit 6

Use the maps located in the Unit Atlas on pages 402–407 and throughout Unit 6 to locate the following countries and physical features of this region.

Review the map on page 461 to identify the export commodities of this region. Add them to your map and create a key for any symbols you use.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water CountriesGulf of AdenIndian Ocean Red Sea

BurundiDjiboutiEritrea

KenyaRwanda

Ethiopia Seychelles

SomoliaTanzaniaUganda

LandformsEthiopian PlateauGreat Rift Valley

Horn of AfricaMount Kilimanjaro

Mount KenyaPemba Island

Serengeti PlainZanzibar Island

LakesLake Nyasa Lake Tana Lake Tanganyika Lake Turkana Lake VictoriaCitiesAddis AbabaAsmara

BujumburaDar es Salaam

DjiboutiKampala

KigaliMogadishu

NairobiVictoria

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North Africa: Physical/ PoliticalUnit 6

Use the maps located in the Unit Atlas on pages 402–407 and throughout Unit 6 to locate the following countries and physical features of North Africa.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Landforms Lakes Countries

Atlantic OceanGulf of SidraMediterranean SeaRed SeaStrait of GibraltarSuez Canal

Ahaggar MountainsAtlas MountainsLibyan DesertNubian DesertSahara

Lake Nasser AlgeriaEgyptLibyaMoroccoSudanSouth SudanTunisia

Rivers

Blue NileNile RiverWhite Nile

Cities

AlexandriaAlgiersAswan

CairoCasablancaFezTunis

GizaKhartoumLuxor

OmdurmanOranRabatTripoli

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West Africa: Physical/ PoliticalUnit 6

Use the maps located in the Unit Atlas on pages 402–407 and throughout Unit 6 to locate the following countries and physical features of the region.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Lakes CountriesAtlantic OceanGulf of Guinea

Lake ChadLake Volta

BeninBurkina FasoChadCape VerdeCôte d’IvoireGuineaGuinea-BissauGhana

LiberiaMaliMauritaniaNigerNigeriaSenegalSierra LeoneTogo

Landforms Rivers

Guinea HighlandsMount CameroonSahelTibesti Mountains

Benue RiverGambia RiverNiger RiverSenegal River

CitiesAccraAbuja BissauDakar

IbadanLomeN’DjamenaNouakchott

Porto-NovoTimbuktuAbidjanBamako

ConakryFreetownLagosMonrovia

NiameyOuagadougouPraiaYamoussoukro

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World Atlas 9


Africa:Part 2

Due Date:

Central Africa: Physical/ Political

Unit 6


Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of water Lakes CountriesAtlantic OceanGulf of Guinea

Lake KivuLake Tanganyika

Central African RepublicDemocratic Republic of the CongoSao Tome Principe

Republic of the CongoEquatorial GuineaGabon Cameroon

Landforms RiversCongo BasinKatanga PlateauMount Cameroon

Congo RiverUbangi River

CitiesLubumbashiMalabo

BrazzavilleMbandaka

BanguiPointe Noire

DoualaSao Tome

KisanganiYaounde Libreville

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Southern Africa: Physical/ Political

Unit 6


Review the map on page 407 of your textbook and identify the language groups of Southern Africa. Add them to your map and create a key for any symbols you use.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Rivers Lake CountriesAtlantic OceanIndian OceanMozambique Channel

Limpopo RiverOrange RiverZambezi River

Lake Nyasa MalawiMozambiqueNamibiaSouth AfricaSwazilandZambiaZimbabwe Madagascar

Landforms Countries

Cape of Good HopeDrakensberg EscarpmentKarroo

Kalahari DesertNamib DesertReunionSaint HelenaVictoria Falls

AngolaBotswanaComorosLesothoMauritius

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World Atlas 10


Southwest Asia

(Middle East)

Due Date:

Arabian Peninsula: Physical/ Political

Unit 7


Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Landforms Countries CitiesArabian SeaGulf of AdenGulf of AqabaGulf of OmanIndian OceanRed SeaPersian GulfStrait of Hormuz

An-NafudArabian PeninsulaHejazRub-al-KhaliNajdSyrian Desert

BahrainKuwaitOmanSaudi ArabiaQatarUnited Arab EmiratesYemen

Abu DhabiAdenDohaJiddahKuwait City ManamaMecca Medina

MuscatRiyadhSanaaIslandsSocotra

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Eastern Mediterranean: Physical/ Political

Unit 7


Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Lakes and Rivers Landforms

Gulf of AqabaGulf of SuezMediterranean Sea

Dead SeaEuphrates RiverJordan RiverSea of Galilee

NegevGolan HeightsGaza Strip

Mount HermonSinai Peninsula (Egypt)Syrian Desert

Territories Countries Cities

PalestineGaza StripGolan HeightsWest Bank

CyprusIsraelJordanLebanonSyria

AleppoAmmanBeirutDamascus

HaifaJerusalemNicosiaTel Aviv-Yafo

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The Northeast: Physical/ PoliticalUnit 7


Review the map on page 516 and add the ethnic groups of this region using symbols. Create a map key with this information.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Landforms

Aegean SeaBlack SeaBosphorusCaspian SeaDaranellasGulf of Oman

Indian OceanMedieterranean SePersian GulfRed SeaSea of MarmaraStrait of Hormuz

AnatoliaDasht-e KavirDasht-e LutElburz MountainsHindu KushPlateau of Iran

Pontic MountainsTaurus MountainsZagros MountainsRiversDiyalaEuphratesTigris

Countries CitiesAfghanistanIranIraqTurkey

AnkaraBaghdadBasraEsfahan

IstanbullIzmirKabulMashhad

MosulQomTehran

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World Atlas 11


South Asia:Part 1

Due Date:

India:Physical/ Political

Unit 8

Use the maps located in the Unit Atlas on pages 542–547 and throughout Unit 8 to locate the following countries, political units, and physical features of this region.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Rivers Landforms MountainsAndaman SeaArabian SeaBay of BengalGulf of KhambhatGulf of MannarIndian OceanLaccadive Sea

BrahmaputraGangesGodavariIndusKrishnaNarmada

Chota Nagpur PlateauDeccan PlateauGanges DeltaIndo-Gangetic PlainRann of KutchThar Desert

Eastern GhatsHimalayan MountainsKarakoram RangeVindhya RangeWestern Ghats

Cities CountryAhmadabadBangaloreChennai (Madras)Delhi

KanpurKokata (Calcutta)HyderabadLucknow

Mumbai (Bombay)NagputNew Delhi

IndiaTerritoryKashmir

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Pakistan and Bangladesh: Physical/

PoliticalUnit 8


Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Countries Landforms CitiesArabian SeaBay of Bengal

BangladeshIndia Ganges delta

Hindu Kush MountainsK2Karakoram RangeKhyber PassSulaiman Range

ChittagongDhakaFaisalabadHyderabadIslamabadKarachiLahoreRawalpindi

Rivers Region

BrahmaputraGangesIndus

BaluchistanKashmirMakranPunjab

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South Asia:Part 2

Due Date:

Nepal and Bhutan: Physical/ Political

Unit 8


Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageRiver Mountains Countries CitiesBrahmaputraGanges

Himalaya MountainsMount Everest

Bhutan Nepal

KathmanduThimphu

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Indian Ocean: Physical/ PoliticalUnit 8


Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Countries Cities

Arabian SeaBay of BengalGulf of MannarIndian OceanLaccadive SeaPalk Strait

CambodiaEthiopiaIndonesiaMadagascarMaldivesMyanmar

Saudi ArabiaSingaporeSri LankaYemenComorosIndia

KenyaMalaysiaMauritiusOmanSeychellesSomaliaThailand

ColomboBangkokKolkata (Calcutta)MaleMumbai (Bombay

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World Atlas 12


East Asia:Part 1

Due Date:

China: Physical/ PoliticalUnit 9

Use the maps located in the Unit Atlas on pages on pages 610–615 and throughout Unit 9 to locate the following country, other political units, and physical features.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageRivers CitiesAmurBrahmaputraChang Jiang (Yangtze)Huang He (Yellow)Liao HeSonghua

Tarim HeWei HeYalu JiangXi Jiang (West)Zhu Jiang (Pearl)

Beijing ChongqingGuangzhouHarbinNanjing

ShanghaiShenyangTianjinWuhanXi’an

Oceans and Seas Major LandformsBo HaiEast China SeaGuld of TonkinSea of Japan

South China SeaTaiwan StraitYellow Sea

GobiHainan IslandJunggar BasinManchurain Plain

North China PlainPlateau of TibetTaklimakan Desert

Mountains Features

Altun MountainsGreat Khingan MountainsHimalay Mountains

Karakoram RangeKunlun MountainsQinling ShandiTian Shan

Grand CanalGreat WallThree Georges Dam

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Mongolia and Taiwan: Physical/ Political

Unit 9

Use the maps located in the Unit Atlas on pages on pages 610–615 and throughout Unit 9 to locate the following country, other political units, and physical features.

Create a legend to identify any colors or symbols used Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main page

Bodies of Water Landforms Cities

East China SeaLake BaikalLuzon Strait

Pacific OceanSouth China SeaTaiwan Strait

Altai MountainsGobi DesertMongolian Plateau

TaipeiUlaanbaatorCountriesMongolia Taiwain

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East Asia:Part 2

Due Date:

The Koreas: Physical/ PoliticalUnit 9


Create a legend for any colors or symbols used. Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main page

Bodies of Water Countries Rivers CitiesKorea BayKorea StraitSea of JapanYellow Sea

North KoreaSouth Korea

Yalu JiangPusanPyongyangSeoul

CitiesLandforms Inchon

PanmunjomCheju IslandNatural ResourcesCommercial fishing Silver Tungsten

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Japan: Physical/ PoliticalUnit 9

Use the maps located in the Unit Atlas on pages 610–615 and throughout Unit 9 to locate the following country, political units, and physical features of this region.

Create a legend for any colors or symbols used. Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main page

Bodies of Water IslandsEast China SeaKorea Strait

Pacific OceanSea of Japan

HokkaidoHonshu

KyushuRyukyu Shikoku

Landforms Country Cities

Mount Fuji Japan FukuokaHiroshima

KyotoNagoya

OsakaSapporo

TokyoYokohama

Vegetation Natural ResourcesConiferous forestDeciduous and mixed forestTropical rain forest

CoalCommercial fishingGold

Hydroelectric powerLeadtungsten

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World Atlas 13


Southeast Asia, Oceania,

and Antarctica:

Due Date:

Southeast Asia: Physical/ Political

Unit 10


Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water Rivers Countries

Andaman SeaBanda SeaFlores SeaPhilippine SeaSulu SeaTimor Sea

Arafura SeaCelebes SeaGulf of ThailandIndian OceanPacific OceanSouth China SeaStrait of Malacca

IrrawaddyMekongRedSalween

BruneiCambodiaEast Timor (UN)IndonesiaLaosMalayasia

MyanmarPhilippinesSingaporeThailandVietnam

LandformsIndochinaMalay Peninsula

CitiesBander Seri BegawanBangokokHanoiJakartaLuzon

MedanPhnom PenhSemarangSurabavaYangon

BandungDavaoHo Chi Minh CityKuala LumpurManila

PalembangQuezon CitySingapore CityVientiane

f

Oceania: Physical/ PoliticalUnit 10


Circle the boundaries of the sub regions of Micronesia, Melanesiam, and Polynesia with colored pens (other than blue or black). Make a map key to identify them.

Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main pageBodies of Water IslandsCoral SeaPacific OceanTasman SeaTorres Strait

Caroline IslandsGilbert IslandsLine IslandsMariana Islands

New BritainNew GuineaNew IrelandPhoenix Islands

Santa Cruz IslandsSociety Islands Tuamotu Archipelago

TerritoriesAmerica Samoa (US)Cook Islands (NZ)French Polynesia (Fr)Guam (US)Irian Jaya (Indo)

NiiueNorthern Mariana Island (US)Papua New GuineaPitcairn Islands (Br)

New Caledonia (Fr)Tahiti TasmaniaTokelau (NZ)

Wallis and Futuna (Fr)Sub regionsMelanesiaMicronesiaPolynesia

Countries CitiesFederated States of MicronesiaFijiKiribatiMarshal IslandsNauruPalau

Papua New GuineaSamoaSolomon IslandsTongaTuvaluVanuatu

ApiaBairikiFongafaleHoniaraKororMajuroTarawa

NoumeaNuku’alofaPapeetePalikirPort MoresbyPort-vilaSuva

f

Australia, New Zealand, Antarctica: Physical/

PoliticalUnit 10


Include the states and territories of Australia and sub regions of Antarctica. Label them on the map. Then add the International Dateline. Complete the map by following the labeling and color-coding directions from the main page

Bodies of WaterDrake Passage Great Australian BightGulf of Carpentaria

Arufura SeaAtlantic OceanCoral Sea

Indian OceanPacific OceanTorres strait

Scotia SeaTasman SeaTimor Sea

Ross SeaWeddell Sea

Rivers Continents Islands CountriesDarling RiverMurray River

AntarcticaAustralia

North and South Is.Tasmania

AustraliaNew Zealand

Landforms Regions Cities

Antarctic PeninsulaEast AntarcticaGreat Artesian BasinGreat Barrier ReefGreat Dividing RangeTransantarctic Mts.Vinson Massif

Great Sandy DesertGreat Victoria DesertKimberly PlateauMount KosciuskoRonne Ice ShelfRoss Ice ShelfSouth PoleWest Antarctica

Enderby LandMaria Byrd LandPalmer LandQueen Maud LandVictoria LandWilkes Land

AucklandBrisbaneDarwinPerthSidney

AdelaideCanberraChristchurchMelbourneWellington

f

World Atlas 14

Map RubricObjective Below Basic

1 pointBasic

2 pointsProficient3 points

Exemplary4 points

Earned Points

Section Title Page

Section title page has no graphics

Title page has unsuitable graphics

Title page has graphics but lacks

creativity or neatness

Title page shows creativity and is colorful. Pride in work is evident.

Title of Map Map has no title

Title is in wrong place, or does not adhere to all of the

guidelines.

Title is appropriately placed, in large,

dark, bold letters, in black ink but is not big enough to be

easily distinguished

Title is appropriately placed, in large,

dark, bold letters, in black ink, and is

easy to read.

Labeling

50% or more of the map (s) is

incorrectly or not labeled

25% of the map(s) is incorrectly or not

labeled

Map(s) is correctly labeled but does not

adhere to proper labeling guidelines.

Map(s) is correctly labeled and follows

all labeling guidelines. Pride in

work is evident

Coloring50% of the map(s) is not colored correctly and lacks outlining

25% of the map(s) is colored incorrectly or lacks outlining

Map(s) is colored appropriately but does not adhere to

proper coloring guidelines.

Map(s) is colored and outlined

appropriately and follows all coloring guidelines. Pride in

work is evident

Neatness

Map(s) seems hastily done or is torn, smudged, or

wrinkled

While clean and unwrinkled, map

seems hastily done.Map(s) is neat.

Map(s) is neat, clean and not smudged. Pride in work is

evident.

Note: A missing title page, or missing labeling or coloring earns a ZERO, not a 1.

Total Points

Final Score

World Atlas 15

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