![milkshakegrande101](/avatars/19692.jpg)
milkshakegrande101
22.09.2020 •
History
One of the most famous critics of the practices of, "Indulgences" and the theology of the Catholic
Church proclaiming that the Pope was, "God on earth”, and who effectively used the printing press
to publish his own theology was:
1. Lord Calvert
2. Martin Luther
3. Thomas Jefferson
4. Thomas Locke
Solved
Show answers
More tips
- H Health and Medicine How to Improve Eyesight: Science-based Techniques to Enhance Your Visual Acuity...
- F Family and Home Do Lullabies Help Babies Sleep or Is it Just a Myth?...
- H Health and Medicine Tick Traps: How to Remove Them Safely and Effectively...
- S Society and Politics Why are thugs called gopniks ? A fascinating journey through Russian subculture...
- A Animals and plants Want a Perfect Lawn? Learn How to Plant Grass the Right Way...
- A Animals and plants How to Properly Care for a Pet Decorative Rabbit at Home?...
- C Computers and Internet How to Check the Speed of My Internet?...
- H Health and Medicine 10 Ways to Cleanse Your Colon and Improve Your Health...
- W Work and Career How to Write a Resume That Catches the Employer s Attention?...
- C Computers and Internet Е-head: How it Simplifies Life for Users?...
Answers on questions: History
- H History What three unlikely foods were probably eaten at the first thanksgiving?...
- H History Why do you think it s important for representatives and senators to have lived in the U.S for a number of years?...
- H History Which of the following BEST describes the role of a town auditor? A. managing the local jail B. accounting for and recording a town s finances C. filing charges against those accused...
- H History When New Orleans was drained of water and levees were built to keep new water from coming in, what happened to the elevation of New Orleans over time?...
- H History Which statement best explains why countries form intergovernmental organizations? a. to eliminate the need for future cooperation b. to ensure secrecy from other intergovernmental...
- H History 1. notice the “no admittance by order joe” sign on the iron curtain. who is “joe,” and what country does he represent? 2. why is winston churchill peeking underneath the iron curtain...
- H History What method did bismarck use to unite germany...
- H History The battle of saratoga did not allow the british to?...
- H History The english forcibly acquired new from the dutch in the 1660s and renamed the territory new...
- H History 4. Southern Middle New England Colonies 1 Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York 3 Geography Longest growing season, most fertile 2 Shortest growing season, rocky soil Economy...
Ответ:
Most geographic studies begin by learning the location of places. Location can be absolute or relative.
Absolute location: Provides a definite reference for locating a place. The reference can be latitude and longitude, a street address, or even the Township and Range system. For example, you might be located at 183 Main Street in Anytown, USA or you might be positioned at 42.2542° N, 77.7906° W.
Relative location: Describes a place with respect to its environment and its connection to other places. As an example, a home might be located 1.3 miles from the Atlantic Ocean, .4 miles from the town's elementary school, and 32 miles from the nearest international airport.
Place
Place describes the human and physical characteristics of a location.
Physical characteristics: Includes a description of such things as mountains, rivers, beaches, topography, climate, and animal and plant life of a place. If a place is described as hot, sandy, fertile, or forested, these terms all paint a picture of the location's physical characteristics. A topographical map is one tool used to illustrate the physical characteristics of a location.
Human characteristics: Includes the human-designed cultural features of a place. These features include land use, architectural styles, forms of livelihood, religious practices, political systems, common foods, local folklore, means of transportation, and methods of communication. For example, a location could be described as a technologically advanced French-speaking democracy with a Catholic majority.
Human-Environment Interaction
This theme considers how humans adapt to and modify the environment. Humans shape the landscape through their interaction with the land, which has both positive and negative effects on the environment. As an example of the human-environment interaction, think about how people living in cold climates have often mined coal or drilled for natural gas in order to heat their homes. Another example would be the massive landfill projects in Boston conducted in the 18th and 19th centuries to expand habitable areas and improve transportation.
Movement
Humans move—a lot! In addition, ideas, fads, goods, resources, and communication all travel distances. This theme studies movement and migration across the planet. The emigration of Syrians during war, the flow of water in the Gulf Stream, and the expansion of cell phone reception around the planet are all examples of movement.
Regions
Regions divide the world into manageable units for geographic study. Regions have some sort of characteristic that unifies the area and can be formal, functional, or vernacular.
Formal regions: These are designated by official boundaries, such as cities, states, counties, and countries. For the most part, they are clearly indicated and publicly known.
Functional regions: These are defined by their connections. For example, the circulation area for a major city area is the functional region of that paper.
Vernacular regions: These include perceived regions, such as "The South," "The Midwest," or the "Middle East"; they have no formal boundaries but are understood in mental maps of the world