Home  - Basic_C - California Geography

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

41-60 of 111    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

California Geography:     more books (100)

An agricultural typology of California (Geography of world agriculture) by Howard F Gregor, 1974 The Pupil'S Workbook in the Geography of California: The Problem Method by Frederick A. Rice, 2010-01-10 The Geography of California by Harold Wellman Fairbanks, 2010-10-14 Word Geography of California and Nevada (University of California publications in linguistics, v. 69) by Elizabeth S. Bright, 1971-12 Geography unit for the United States of America (California State series) by Kenneth A Fuller, 1947 California Growing: A Geography of California by James G. Duvall, 2004-01 Achomawi geography, (University of California publications in American archaeology and ethnology) by Fred Bowerman Kniffen, 1928 Cayman Islands Seashore Vegetation: A Study in Comparative Biogeography (University of California Publications in Geography ; V. 25) by Jonathan D. Sauer, 1983-07 The geographic regions of California;: A syllabus for the study of the geography of California by Ruth Emily Baugh, 1962 Pueblo sites in southeastern Arizona, (University of California, Berkeley. University of California publications in geography) by Carl Ortwin Sauer, 1930 Regeneration of Selected Tropical Tree Species in Corcovado National Park, Costa Rica (University of California publications in geography ; v. 24) by Stanley R. Herwitz, 1981-10 The study of California geography by Charles Russell Clarke, 1865-12-31 The natural landscape of the Colorado Delta (University of California, Berkeley. University of California publications in geography) by Fred Bowerman Kniffen, 1968 The Brazilian culture hearth, (University of California, Berkeley. University of California publications in geography) by Oskar Schmieder, 1929

lists with details

41. Geography Of California - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    Geography of California. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The geography of California is defined by its central featurethe  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geography_of_California

42. New Teacher Web Site | CCCOE
    Elementary School Teachers. Lesson Plan california geography. Grade Level, 4. English Proficiency, Intermediate. Key Concepts, The geography of California.  
    http://www.cccoe.k12.ca.us/stsvcs/newteacher/elementary/cur_el_geography.html
    
    Extractions: Grade Level English Proficiency Intermediate CA Standard/Objective History-Social Science Standard: 4.1 Students demonstrate an understanding of the physical and human geographic features that define places and regions in California. Key Concepts The geography of California. This lesson will give students the opportunity to explore the four distinct regions of California (mountains, coast, central valley, and desert). Learner Objectives TLW explore a major economic feature of California: agriculture. Contextual Clues This lesson will utilize a lot of visual aids. There will be several large maps displayed in the classroom, one of the world, one of the United States and a map of California. There will also be a 3-dimensional physical map of California, and globes on display. The teacher will be using the overhead projector to guide the students through several handout exercises. A list of key vocabulary words will be displayed near the front of the classroom. Additionally, the teacher will have a basket of fruits and vegetables (realia) that are grown in California to reinforce the concept of agricultural production in the state.

43. Geography Statewide Meeting
    Morning Discussion led by Melanie Patton Renfrew, Lead Geography Discipline Faculty 1. Concerns about articulation of california geography.  
    http://www.cal-impac.org/SocialBehavioral/Geography_Statewide_04_25_03.htm
    
    Extractions: with contributions from Melanie Renfrew and Suzanne Wechsler Meeting Participants: Edward Aguado, CSU San Diego, John Aubert, American River College, Carol Jean Cox, Sierra College, Craig Davis, Sacramento City College, Irena Delusina, American River College, Vicki Drake, Santa Monica College, Gail Hobbs, L.A. Pierce College, Kris Jones, Saddleback College, Steve LaDochy, Cal State L.A., Rheyna Laney, CSU Sonoma, Paul Melcon, CSU Chico, Mike Reibel, Cal Poly Pomona, Melanie Patton Renfrew, Los Angeles Harbor College, Bill Russell, L.A. Pierce College, Linda Sanford, Laney College, Debra Sharkey, Cosumnes River College, Michael Wangler, Cuyamaca College, Suzanne Wechsler, CSU Long Beach.

44. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF CALIFORNIA
    HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF CALIFORNIA. california geography Map, Lessons, and Questions, by Randy Womack. Golden Education reproducible workbook.  
    http://www.barbsbooks.com/Califor.htm
    
    Extractions: We accept PayPal and school purchase orders `HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF CALIFORNIA Unless otherwise noted, these books are by secular publishers and many dealing with history assume that Native Americans inhabited California as long as ten thousand years ago. Bears, Pirates and Silver Lace Tales of Early California by Anne B. Fisher. These stories have become part of the legends of early California authentic tales of friendly Indians and Spaniards, and not so friendly pirates who pillaged along the coast; stories of bears who could never be killed, and soldiers who were afraid of a strange, spotted snake. There are stories of how California sea otters took silk and tea to Boston, how the first piano was brought to Monterey in 1843, and there was a party to celebrate it, and how two staunch little boys defied Southern sentiment and flew the flag at half-mast when they got the news that Abraham Lincoln had been shot twelve stories in all. Most of these stories originated on the Monterey Peninsula and were chosen from many by a class of fourth graders at the Del Monte School. The book was first published in 1944. Trade paper, 134 pages, illustrated with simple line drawings, some in color. Cat#BM. $5.95*

45. Etherfarm: Whither Whatever
    (for people who are not aware of california geography Fresno is north of Bakersfield. Both are called “the armpit of California”)….  
    http://www.etherfarm.com/etherblog/archives/20040224225238.html
    
    Extractions: Rockin' Poncho I received no fewer than four less-than-savory emails from indignant southern Californians responding to my last post, which of course was the perfect inspiration for this post. ignorance Despite my public complaints, California is a wonderful place The people have as a popup to facilitate easier back-and-forth between map and legend. A few prefatory words. Maps are fundamentally about shapes. I assume that Californians are aware of the basic shape of the U.S. I also assume that Californians know that there are 50 states and that Alaska and Hawaii are generally not considered part of the continental United States. Legend

46. Coastal Geography
    This document contains links and/or information regarding the geography of the california coast. california's diverse coastal communities are the result of many different natural Explore california's Coastal geography. The following materials have been taken from the california  
    http://ceres.ca.gov/ceres/calweb/coastal/geography.html

47. Geography Department, California State University, Long Beach
    geography department web site. Links to CSULB geography GIS/Map Lab and courses in GIS, cartography, and remote sensing.  
    http://www.csulb.edu/depts/geography/
    
    Extractions: Geographers study the interaction between human societies and their environments, characterize the regions and localities that result, and analyze the spatial distributions and processes of particular natural and human phenomena. Being equally a natural science and a social science, geography forms a bridge between the physical and human environments. Thus, geographers have always been comfortable applying multidisciplinary approaches to solve real-world problems. Geography Department News

48. Geography Department Home Page
    Top/Reference/Education/Colleges_and_Universities/North_America/United_States/california/University_of_california/Santa_Barbara/Departments/College_of_Letters_and_Science/Division_of_Mathematical,_Life,_and_Physical_Sciences  
    http://www.geog.ucsb.edu

49. USC Geography
    2003 Fall Public Lecture Series Schedule. 2003 Fall Course Schedule. 2003 geography Graduate Application ©Department of geography. College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. University of Southern california elcome to the USC Department of geography! When most people think of geography, the  
    http://www.usc.edu/dept/geography

50. California State University, Chico - Chico State
    geography and planning program at california State University.  
    http://www.csuchico.edu/geop/
    
    Extractions: Department of Geography and Planning Department Directory Catalog Fall Schedule FORUM ... Home Page Moving to Our New Site! We have moved our Web page. Please update your bookmark lists to link to the new site. If your browser does not move to the new site in 0.01 second, please click on the link below. CSUC Geography and Planning Web Page GEOP Forum Home Directory Schedule ... Library

51. California Geographical Survey
    Welcome to the california Geographical Survey a resource of the Department of geography at california State University, Northridge.  
    http://geogdata.csun.edu/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the California Geographical Survey a resource of the Department of Geography at California State University, Northridge. The Survey is a creation of Dr. William Bowen. Technical assistance is provided by Mr. Robert Provin. It operates for the benefit of the students and faculty of the California State University System, public and parochial school teachers, and the people of the State of California. It is the California Geographical Survey's intention to provide a variety of important geographic resources to the entire Internet community. The Department of Geography has played an important role in the academic life of the university for more than forty years. We are dedicated to excellence in teaching, research, and community service. We invite you to review our online profile and visit our facilities either on the web or in person. Department profile 1999-2000

52. Map Library Home Page
    General information, collection description with sample images, and links to map resources.  
    http://maplibrary.csun.edu/
    
    Extractions: California State University Northridge GEOGRAPHY MAP LIBRARY Sierra Hall Room 171 18111 Nordhoff Street Northridge, California 91330-8249 ATTENTION DUE TO A MAJOR RENOVATION PROJECT THE MAP LIBARY WILL BE CLOSED FROM MARCH 22 TO MID-JULY Phone: (818) 677-3465 Fax: (818) 677-7840 Email: map.library@csun.edu

53. Untitled Document
    Located in central Los Angeles and the San Gabriel valley of california. Newcomer page, geography, officers, households, activity schedule, history and tradition page.  
    http://www.blazingsword.com/angel/index.html

54. Map Of The State Of California
    Scanned highway map. Publisher and date not given. A large file of 1072x1832 pixels and 392k.  
    http://www.cftech.com/BrainBank/GEOGRAPHY/California.html

55. AltaColumbia - A Cascadia Concepts Site
    Large collection of information and links about the peoples, culture, history, geography, identity and politics of the northwest coastal region surrounding the Cascade range, extending from northern california to the Alaskan panhandle.  
    http://altacolumbia.com/
    
    Extractions: var site="s12cascadia" Welcome to AltaColumbia - a Cascadia concepts site C ascadia is the northwest coastal region of North America, including the area surrounding the Cascade mountain range extending from northern California to the Alaskan panhandle, and covers much of Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, Canada. It is the region formed by the interaction of the North Pacific Ocean and North American Continent both in terms of climate and the geological results of plate tectonics. S cottish explorer David Douglas named the Cascades for the great waterfalls made by the Columbia River as it roars through the Columbia Gorge. The Cascades later became the name for the mountain range that makes the north-coastal rainforest possible as it precipitates the warm Pacific moisture-laden air as rain and snow. When the drainage basins of this area are included, Cascadia extends eastward beyond the Cascade range to the headwaters of the rivers that flow through it from the western slopes of the Rocky Mountains. C ascadia includes the northcoast watersheds from the Redwood forests in Northern California to the Sitka spruce valleys of the Alaska panhandle and is the home of the massive fir trees that are named after David Douglas. Because of the domination of the Columbia River watershed on the north coast landscape, the name "Columbiana" is also used for describing the vast drainage basin of Columbia, Snake and Kootenay rivers.

56. California Geographical Society
    Founded in 1946, the california Geographical Society (CGS) is the oldest statewide organization devoted to enhancing the understanding of geography as well as  
    http://www.calgeog.org/

57. Digital Atlas Of The United States By William A. Bowen
    Continuing public education project of Professor William Bowen and the Department of geography at california State University, Northridge.  
    http://130.166.124.2/USpage1.html

58. Trevor Paglen
    Sound/video/installation artist, writer, and cultural geographer working out of the Department of geography at the University of california at Berkeley.  
    http://www.paglen.com

59. Cartographic Resources
    from the Department of geography, california State University, Northridge  
    http://130.166.124.2/cart.html

60. Carolyn Cartier, University Of Southern California, Geography Department
    Department of geography, University of Southenrn california , a world leading research and teaching institution. CAROLYN CARTIER, Associate Professor  
    http://www.usc.edu/dept/geography/faculty/ccartier.html
    
    Extractions: Email: cartier@usc.edu I studied geography at Berkeley with a focus on human-environment relations in general and research interests in cultural, urban, and economic geography and Asian area studies. I have since continued to work on urban transformation and regional development in Asia, in south China, Malaysia, and Singapore, and have become more interested in contemporary theoretical debates in human geography and the interdisciplinary arenas of transnationalism and globalization. My recent research is divided among five main areas: urban and regional development, and especially the implications of ‘megadevelopment’ projects in south China and Malaysia; gender and development, with a focus on the changing status of women in China under reform; landscape symbolism and interpretation, currently, the symbolic qualities of the new built environment in China and Malaysia; international environmentalism, with a focus on impacts of development on wetlands along Asian coasts; and travel/tourism, mobility, and labor migration, in the larger contexts of globalizing processes. I enjoy working with students at all levels, and see graduate studies especially as a kind of partnership between research student and supervisor and expect the same commitment from by students that I try to give them. Much of my teaching interests have been influenced by discussion with graduate students, and I welcome inquiries from prospective graduate students interested in any of the areas noted above or related fields

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

41-60 of 111    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20