Geographie-Spinnenkarte, China
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Weltgeographieprojekte
Von Liane Hicks
Der Unterricht in Weltgeographie kann sich als herausfordernd und abstrakt erweisen. Eine der besten Möglichkeiten, wie Lehrer dem entgegenwirken können, besteht darin, ihr Studium an verschiedenen Orten auf der ganzen Welt mit dynamischen und anpassbaren Projekten zum Leben zu erwecken, die digitales Geschichtenerzählen, Geografie und die Vorstellungskraft der Schüler kombinieren.
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Storyboard Beschreibung
Schüler können die geografischen Besonderheiten eines Landes mit einer Spinnenkarte veranschaulichen!
Storyboard-Text
- NORTHWESTERN DESERTS
- LOCATION
- OuterChina
- CHINA
- Beijing (capitol)
- InnerChina
- NORTHEASTERN PLAIN
- HIMALAYAN MOUNTAINS
- China has vast deserts in its northwestern region including the Taklamakan Desert, nicknamed the "Sea of Death", which is the world’s second largest sand desert. There are also the Turfan Depression and the Gobi Desert. The dry climates, extreme temperatures, and sandstorms make them dangerous to cross.
- China is a large country in east Asia divided into two regions. Outer China contains the Himalayas, the Tibetan Plateau, the Northwestern deserts, and the Northeastern Plain. Inner China has two main rivers: Huang He in the north through the North China Plain and Chang Jiang in the south, through the Chang Jiang Basins.
- The Northeast Plain, called the Songliao Plain or the Manchurian Plain is located in Northeast China, also called Manchuria. It has rich, fertile soil that is filled with huge fields of wheat, corn, soybeans, rice, sugar beets, sunflowers, sorghum, and flax. It is also rich in natural resources such as iron ore, coal, and oil.
- HUANG HE RIVER AND THE NORTH CHINA PLAIN
- The Himalayan Mountains border China to the southwest. The name is from Indian Sanskrit: hima (“snow”) and alaya (“abode”). The Himalayas are 1,550 miles long with an area of about 230,000 sq. miles. They separate the plains of India from the Tibetan Plateau in China. The Himalayas have the highest mountains in the world including Mount Everest, which is 29,032 ft. high, and over 100 mountains taller than 24,000 ft.
- TIBETAN PLATEAU
- GEOGRAPHY OF CHINA
- TEMPERATE FORESTS
- CHANG JIANG RIVER AND ITS BASINS
- The Huang He (Yellow) River in the North China Plain provides fresh water, food, and transportation. Called the "cradle of Chinese civilization", the Huang He is 3,395 miles long making it the second largest river in China and one of the longest river systems in the world.
- The Tibetan Plateau or Qinghai–Tibet Plateau is the world's largest and highest plateau at 2,500,000 sq. km large and 3,000 m. high. It is north of the Himalayas, surrounded by mountains, and nicknamed the "roof of the world”. It’s mainly harsh tundra with a dry, cold climate and 1,500 lakes. Nomadic herders raise yaks which provide meat, milk, and wool. About 4.5 million people live here, mostly ethnic Tibetan, ethnic Han Chinese, and Mongols.
- The temperate forests in southwest China through the provinces of Sichuan, Gansu, and Shaanxi are home to the Giant Panda, one of the most beloved animals and a symbol of China. The Minshan Mountains in Sichuan Province have rich vegetation, lagoons, and waterfalls. There are 27 panda reserves with nearly half of the world’s population of pandas.
- The Chang Jiang or Yangtze River is longer than the Huang He. It is the longest river in Asia and the third-longest in the world at 6,300 km long. Its name means "Long River." The Chang Jiang Basins that surround the river are warm, wet, and good for growing rice. The Yangtze also has many tributaries which made it useful for travel and transporting goods.
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