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Carol A. Keller, Ph.D., Department of History San Antonio College |
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It is recommended that you print this web page in order to have a hard copy of the instructions and questions in front of you as you use the ArcIMS browser. Once you have printed this page you are ready to start the activities described below. To create an electronic answer sheet, copy and paste the questions in a word processing document. Please
note: The development of the Southeast Asia Module exercises is a dynamic process.
Layer features to be added include, the pre- and post- "Classical States," expanded treatment of religion, agricultural
systems and products, mineral resources, trade zones, trade items, and trade routes,
among others. Roll over features for images and hyperlinks will be available in
the final version. Students are encouraged to explore the relationship between
historical processes, geographical features, and the peoples that reshaped the
region over time. |
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View
the PowerPoint slides "Southeast Asia 's Cultural Heritage"
1. Click here
to view the presentation. |
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the ArcIMS Presentation 3.
Click here
to view the ArcIMS Presentation. You will be using this tool as part of
this module. Use the ArcIMS Browser to expand your knowledge of the historical geography of Southeast Asia
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Defining Southeast Asia Step 1: On the enlarged map of Southeast Asia make certain the following layers are visible (checked on): Oceans, Current Countries, Major Rivers. Questions:
The Physical Geography of Southeast Asia Step 2: Turn off the Indian States layer and Current Population layer. Turn on Land and Sea Labels (make Sea active).
The Cultural Geography of Southeast Asia Distinctive topographic features define and mark into sections Southeast Asia's physical geography. Step 3: Turn off the ...
Historical Geographic Processes: Settlement and Empires Clearly, the physical landscape of Southeast Asia has changed over the course of 2,000 years. Rivers shift course, climate patterns change, and settlers shape the land. As you map the units that frame the historical process, keep in mind the land and sea forms, vegetative patterns, the topographical zones that divide the mainland and maritime states, as well as the region's great cultural diversity. Step 4: Turn off the Language Families and Major Religions layers. Turn on Major Rivers layer and make visible Indus Civilization layer. Turn off the Current Countries layer for a clear view (turn on as needed for reference). Additional instructions are embedded in the questions.
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| Summary
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Summarize
your understanding of the historical geography of Southeast Asia
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Now that you have completed your assignment, please complete write a brief assessment of the activity.. Answer all questions, total where required, and return to your instructor in the manner requested (print or online). |
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