Q1 A map is also called an
economic map it shows and represents the natural resources and the
economic activity of different regions of an area
Q2
is the entails decoding of map symbols to derive their meanings and
also understand the message or information those symbols convey to the
map user
Q3 Another name for literal symbol is
Q4 All but one is not a type of map projection
Q5
are symbols that are derived from the abbreviation of some words hence
they are in form of texts or letters They are used to indicate the
locations of the features they represent
Q6
lines run north and south around the earths surface they intersect at
the poles, and measure distance east and west from the Prime Meridian
Q7
maps are used in data analysis to make or test hypotheses such as
the identification of cancer clusters examine the relationship between
two distributions using simple transparent overlays;identify suitable
sites for a proposed project nd so on
Q8 The sources of data for map making can be grouped into broad categories
Q9 Basically there are broad tasks involved in map analysis
Q10
map shows physiographic features such as forests grassland woodland
tundra grazing land ocean floors, and ocean sediments could be included
in this large grouping
Q11
__refers to listing or counting of discrete items visible on a map for
example on a large scale map showing a portion of a city we can count or
take a census of the number of individual houses boreholes bus stops or
petrol stations in the area
Q12 In map
we can use the information displayed on the map to make some logical
inferences or conclusions about some other facts not expressly shown on
the map.
Q13 All but one is not a map analysis tasks
Q14 refers to outlining or placing boundaries round regions or areal units observed on the map
Q15 states that Maps are valuable timeless objects that we would be lost without
Q16 Maps can be grouped into various classes or
Q17 maps that show climate, weather and wind are types of environmental maps
Q18 A is an accurate representation of the spherical shape of the world
Q19 The term map refers to the maps that are not actually produced and just exist in our minds
Q20
is refered to as a reference tool, showing the outlines of selected
natural and man-made features of the earth often acts as a frame for
other information
Q21 Every map is a reduced version of some aspect of
Q22 There are many different types of maps that attempt to represent specific
Q23 The characteristics and components of maps are to map analysis
Q24 All but one is not a component of map
Q25 Maps and map-making have undergone some notable trend
Q26 tells the directions on a map using the cardinal points of North South East West and so on
Q27
defines a map as a representation usually on a plane surface of all
or part of the earth or some other body showing a group of features in
terms of their relative size and position
Q28 A map shows a two-dimensional representation of dimensional features
Q29 The map shows the symbols on a map and gives their meaning
Q30 Today maps are commonly produced on computers using software such as
Q31 is the mathematical transformation of the spherical earth unto a flat medium
Q32 Maps have changed from basic expressions of to works of art and extremely accurate scientific tool
Q33
shows the coordinate system in the form of parallels of latitude and
meridians of longitude so that the area can be placed in its proper
geographical location on the globe
Q34 The earliest maps that have withstood the test of time were made on tablets Maps were produced on leather stone and wood
Q35 The course material on ESM291 Map Analysis was first printed in
Q36 refer to any visual display of information particularly if it is abstract generalised or schematic
Q37 A map is not a of the Earths surface
Q38 refers to both the study of maps and the process of map-making
Q39 is used to graphically display and disseminate geographical information
Q40 The course material ESM291 titled Map Analysis was written by
Q41 is a long stretch of highland or ridge with a very steep slope on one side and a very gentle slope on the other side
Q42 The commonest means of representing landforms or relief features on maps is by the use of
Q43
are points on the ground indicating where the angles of triangulation
have been measured when mapping an area using land survey methods
Q44 In map analysis
is a measure that is used to determine if one location on a contour
map can be physically seen from another location given clear weather
conditions
Q45 in particular show the shape of the earth surface in a particular region
Q46 features are prominent components of the earth surface
Q47 A cross-section is usually drawn between places of interest on a map
Q48 On a contour map a slope is shown with widely spaced contour lines
Q49 is the difference in elevation between the high and low points of a land surface usually measured as relative relief
Q50 is a long stretch of highland or ridge with a very steep slope on one side and a very gentle slope on the other side
Q51 refers to the angle or inclination of any side of a highland hill or mountain
Q52 A cross-section is usually drawn to show the shape of the represented by a series of contour lines on a map
Q53 A is a narrow long chain or range of highlands
Q54 The major difference between a col and a saddle is that a saddle is usually than a col
Q55 A is large area of highland with an almost flat or table top
Q56 Hachures are lines drawn to show the shape of the land
Q57 A valley is a long, narrow depression in-between highlands
Q58 is a piece of land which rises above the surrounding environment
Q59 There are types of trigonometrical stations
Q60 A height is a point whose height above mean sea level has been accurately determined through land surveying techniques
Q61 ______________ symbols are mostly used in producing maps for children and non-literate adults
Q62 The ___________ of a map shows how much how the
given area has been reduced to paper size and hence how much you would
have to enlarge your map to get the actual size of the piece of land
shown on the map
Q63 ___________________ is one of the most important elements of a map
Q64 A projection is a method by which the curved surface of the earth is represented on a __________ surface
Q65 As a ___________ rule the higher the denominator the smaller the scale and vice versa
Q66 ____________ preserve distances to places from one or two point
Q67 ________ of longitude are arbitrary but
conventional lines and together with the parallels based upon the
naturally given equator constitute the globe grid
Q68 The __________ Scale tells the user how the map relates to the real world features it represents
Q69 Latitudes and longitudes as well as other
geographical referencing systems are very useful in fixing the positions
of features on a ___________
Q70 A __________ is an isolated one family residence
Q71 Coordinate systems such as geographical
coordinates and ________________ coordinates are very useful in
determining the accurate locations of features on the map
Q72 Every map is symbolised Symbols are the _____________ of the map maker
Q73 It is always good to provide a legend or key that explains what each ___________ on a map represents
Q74 Drainage here refers to ___________ and rivers
Q75 There are ______________ broad categories into which map scales can be grouped
Q76 Symbols are used to represent one-dimensional or
linear features such as roads rivers railways pipelines and power or
telecommunication cables _________
Q77 A map scale can be expressed in __________ different ways
Q78 _________________ has to do with showing the curved surface of the earth on a plane or flat sheet
Q79 ___________ is an electronic or digital device
used to record information on the latitude and longitude of any location
on the surface of the earth
Q80 Maps are usually produced based on certain
___________systems that enable us to accurately determine the locations
of features
Q81 A _____________ map is also called an economic
map it shows and represents the natural resources and the economic
activity of different regions of an area
Q82 ___________ is the entails decoding of map
symbols to derive their meanings and also understand the message or
information those symbols convey to the map user
Q83 Another name for literal symbol is _________________
Q84 All but one is not a type of map projection _________________
Q85 _________________ are symbols that are derived
from the abbreviation of some words hence they are in form of texts or
letters They are used to indicate the locations of the features they
represent
Q86 _______________ lines run north and south around
the earths surface they intersect at the poles and measure distance
east and west from the Prime Meridian
Q87 ___________________ maps are used in data
analysis to make or test hypotheses such as the identification of cancer
clusters examine the relationship between two distributions using
simple transparent overlays identify suitable sites for a proposed
project and so on
Q88 The sources of data for map making can be grouped into ____________ broad categories
Q89 Basically there are ____________ broad tasks involved in map analysis
Q90 ___________ map shows physiographic features such
as forests grassland woodland tundra grazing land ocean floors and
ocean sediments could be included in this large grouping
Q91 ______________refers to listing or counting of
discrete items visible on a map For example on a large scale map showing
a portion of a city we can count or take a census of the number of
individual houses boreholes bus stops or petrol stations in the area.
Q92 In map ________________ we can use the
information displayed on the map to make some logical inferences or
conclusions about some other facts not expressly shown on the map
Q93 All but one is not a map analysis tasks __________________
Q94 ___________________ refers to outlining or placing boundaries round regions or areal units observed on the map
Q95 ____________ states that Maps are valuable timeless objects that we would be lost without
Q96 Maps can be grouped into various classes or _________________
Q97 ______________ maps that show climate, weather and wind are types of environmental maps
Q98 A _______________ is an accurate representation of the spherical shape of the world
Q99 The term __________ map refers to the maps that are not actually produced and just exist in our minds
Q100 __________ is refered to as a reference tool
showing the outlines of selected natural and man-made features of the
earth often acts as a frame for other information
Q101 Every map is a reduced version of some aspects of_________
Q102 There are many different types of maps that attempt to represent specific ___________
Q103 The characteristics and components of maps are __________ to map analysis
Q104 All but one is not a component of map ______________
Q105 Maps and map-making have undergone some notable _______________________ trend
Q106 ___________ tells the directions on a map using the cardinal points of North South East West and so on
Q107 _____________ defines a map as A representation
usually on a plane surface of all or part of the earth or some other
body showing a group of features in terms of their relative size and
position
Q108 A map shows a two-dimensional representation of _____________ dimensional features
Q109 The map ____________ shows the symbols on a map and gives their meaning
Q110 Today maps are commonly produced on computers using software such as _______________
Q111 _____________ is the mathematical transformation of the spherical Earth unto a flat medium
Q112 Maps have changed from basic expressions of ___________to works of art and extremely accurate scientific tool
Q113 _________ shows the coordinate system in the
form of parallels of latitude and meridians of longitude so that the
area can be placed in its proper geographical location on the globe
Q114 The earliest maps that have withstood the test
of time were made on _________ tablets Maps were produced on leather
stone and wood
Q115 The course material on ESM291 Map Analysis was first printed in _____________
Q116 __________ refer to any visual display of information, particularly if it is abstract generalised or schematic
Q117 A map is not a __________ of the Earths surface
Q118 __________ refers to both the study of maps and the process of map making
Q119 ______________ is used to graphically display and disseminate geographical information
Q120 The course material ESM291 titled Map Analysis was written by ___________________