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Wisconsin Geography:     more books (100)

THE GEOGRAPHY AND INDUSTRIES OF WISCONSIN (BULLETIN NO. XXVI, EDUCATIONAL SERIES NO. 3) by Ray Hughes Whitbeck, 1913 Geography of Wisconsin: Text and workbook by Rex Peterson, 1965 Geography of Wisconsin: Fourth Principal Meridian, Laurentian Mixed Forest Province, 45x90 Points, Glover Bluff Crater, Rock Elm Disturbance Home Regions of Wisconsin - A Geography of the State by Loyal Durand Jr., Leavelva M. Bradbury, 1933 Portage County, of place and time: A historical geography of Portage County, Wisconsin by Maurice E Perret, 1992 The Physical Geography of Wisconsin Home regions of Wisconsin: A geography of the state by Loyal Durand, 1933 Wisconsin Geography Projects: 30 Cool, Activities, Crafts, Experiments & More for Kids to Do! (Wisconsin Experience) by Carole Marsh, 2003-05 Alfred Visits Wisconsin (Alfred Visits the United States of America) by ElizabethO'Neill, 2010 Wisconsin (The Bilingual Library of the United States of America) by Dean Galiano, 2006-06-30 A Thousand Pieces of Paradise: Landscape and Property in the Kickapoo Valley (Wisconsin Land and Life) by Lynne Heasley, 2005-12-23 Wisconsin (One Nation) by Capstone Press Geography Department, 2002-09-01 Working with Water: Wisconsin Waterways (New Badger History) by Bobbie Malone, Jefferson J. Gray, 2001-10-05 Wisconsin: its Geography and Topography by I A Lapham, 2009-10-09

lists with details

41. Wisconsin: Facts, Map And State Symbols - EnchantedLearning.com
    Polka. Related Pages wisconsin Map/Quiz Printout Answer geography questions aboutwisconsin using the map on this quiz. Answers, wisconsin wisconsin Label Me!  
    http://www.enchantedlearning.com/usa/states/wisconsin/

42. Images Of Wisconsin
    However, please give credit to The Carl Guell Slide Collection atthe Department of geography, University of wisconsin Oshkosh.  
    http://my.vbe.com/~tfonstad/image1.htm
    
    Extractions: The late Carl Guell, former Chief of Wisconsin's Bureau of Aviation Education and Safety, took over one thousand 35 mm slide photographs of the state's landscapes from the air during flights made from 1951 to 1979. It had been his wish that the photographs, which contain a wealth of geographical and historical information, be made available for educational and research use. He transferred his unique collection to the Department of Geography at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh In 1995, I cataloged and described the slides with the assistance of a grant from the University's Faculty Development Program. The images were subsequently digitized. Additional images and accompanying descriptions have been added to this page which began in 1997 with twenty photographs. My son Mark, who is an Assistant Professor at Texas State University, designed this web site and assisted in the interpretation of landscape features. He is a faculty member in the Department of Geography with special interests in river processes, theoretical geomorphology, hydrology, remote sensing, and the American West. Mark can be contacted at mfonstad@txstate.edu

43. Wisconsin State Geography
    wisconsin State geography. So you want to know about wisconsin? Here are somehighlights! Also check out the links to other sites about wisconsin.  
    http://www.kidport.com/RefLib/UsaGeography/Facts/Wisconsin.htm
    
    Extractions: So you want to know about Wisconsin? Here are some highlights! Also check out the links to other sites about Wisconsin. Top of Page Population (1994): 5,082,000 (17th in size) State size: 56,153 square miles (26th in size) State Capital: Madison (named after James Madison) Major cities: Green Bay, Kenosha, Madison, Milwaukee and Racine Admission to union: The 30th State Date entered the union: May 29, 1848 Origin of state name: Named from the indian word "wishkonsing" meaning "place of the beaver". Nicknames: The Badger State Bordering states: Michigan, Illinois, Minnesota and Iowa State bird: Robin State flower: Violet State tree: Sugar Maple Motto: Forward Top of Page Top of Page Wisconsin has many popular fishing areas.

44. Wisconsin Facts
    Much of wisconsin s geography was shaped by Ice Age glaciers, and it borderson two of the Great Lakes Lake Superior and Lake Michigan.  
    http://www.legis.state.wi.us/senate/scc/kids/photo.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Wisconsin firsts [ Wisconsin facts ] Wisconsin government Wisconsin symbols Our state capitol How a bill becomes law Nickname: Badger State Motto: Forward Song: On, Wisconsin Population: 5,142,999 (official 1996 estimate)16 th largest state. Largest city Milwaukee Density 94.6 persons per square mile Land Area 54,313.7 square miles 23 rd largest state Entered the Union May 29, 1848, as the 30 th state. Wisconsin celebrated its 150th anniversary in 1998. Capital: Madison (population 200,814, official 1996 estimate). Elevation: Highest point: Timm Hill, Pierce County, 1,952. Lowest point Lake Michigan shoreline, 581 feet. Counties Cities: Villages: Towns: Largest Lake: Lake Winnebago, 215 square miles. Temperatures: Highest recorded temperature, 114°F, Wisconsin Dells, July 13, 1936; Lowest, -54° F, Danbury, January 24, 1922. Average annual range, 12.4°F (January) to 69.4° F (July). Topography: Wisconsin has a varied topography of rolling hills, valleys, ridges, lakes and shoreline. Much of Wisconsin's geography was shaped by Ice Age glaciers, and it borders on two of the Great Lakes Lake Superior and Lake Michigan. Wisconsin's western border is outlined by the St. Croix and Mississippi rivers. There are over 14,000 lakes throughout the state. Foliage: Large parts of Wisconsin are covered by dense forests made up of hardwood trees, such as ash, maple, elm and oak as well as softwood trees, such as balsam fir, pine, spruce and hemlock.

45. Wisconsin - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    wisconsin Congressional Delegation List of US Senators from wisconsin.geography. See List of wisconsin counties, List of wisconsin towns.  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wisconsin
    
    Extractions: 177 meters ISO 3166-2 US-WI One of the periods of glaciation was also termed the Wisconsin glaciation. Wisconsin is the 23rd largest state of the United States , (54,314 square miles) and 18th greatest population (5,453,896 as of ). The state's name is an English version of a French adaptation of an Indian name said to mean "the place where we live." Wisconsin's natural beauty has made the state a favorite playground of the nation. Vacationers enjoy the state's clean lakes, rolling hills, quiet valleys, deep forests and cool, pine-scented breezes. The winters are ideal for skating, skiing, snowmobiling and tobogganing. Many communities stage curling matches during the winter and others hold snowmobile derbies. Many annual events celebrate the state's rich ethnic heritage and diversity. Known as "The Dairy State", Wisconsin is also known for

46. The US50 - A Guide To The Fifty States
    History geography Outdoors Tourism Events Information State Links Copyright  
    http://www.theus50.com/wisconsin/geography.shtml
    
    Extractions: Select State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

47. CyberSleuthkids: United States - Wisconsin
    SEARCH RESULTS 1 12 of 20 Cities of wisconsin Community WebsitesDirectory of links to community pages in the state of wisconsin.  
    http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/Geography/United_States/Wisconsin/

48. Newgeogpage
    Using the Model of the Image of Limited Good to Explain Subsistence Economic Activities, Spring Bulletin, wisconsin Council of Geographic Education, 1973.  
    http://www.winona.edu/geography/default.htm
    
    Extractions: E-Mail: jgerlach@Winona.edu PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIP AND AWARDS Gamma Theta Upsilon National Council for Geographic Education Association of American Geographers Society for the North American Cultural Survey Awarded Fulbright Exchange Scholarship to Newcastle upon Tyne Polytechnic, Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom for 1983-84 Academic Year

49. Wisconsin Model Academic Standards For Social Studies
    In high schools, the social studies courses are given names such as United StatesHistory, geography, Global Studies Copyright State of wisconsin Department of  
    http://www.dpi.state.wi.us/dpi/standards/ssintro.html
    
    Extractions: FOR SOCIAL STUDIES I know of no safe depository of the ultimate powers of the society but with the people themselves; and if we think them not enlightened enough to exercise their control with a wholesome discretion, the remedy is not to take power from them, but to inform their discretion through instruction. -Thomas Jefferson (1820) In order to ensure our survival as a free nation, students at all grade levels in Wisconsin are required to learn about the principles and ideals upon which the United States is founded and understand the world in which they live. Definition of Social Studies "Social studies" is the title used to describe the study of the social sciences and humanities. Within the curriculum, social studies provides coordinated, systematic study of information, skills, and concepts from the disciplines of history, geography, political science, economics, anthropology, psychology, law, archaeology, and sociology with attention also given to connections among the peoples and nations of the world, the effect of science and technology on society (and vice versa), and the ways to practice good citizenship. Social studies helps young people develop the knowledge and skills necessary to make informed and reasoned decisions as citizens of a culturally diverse, democratic society in an interdependent world. Knowledge and Skills Students at all levels should develop skills and understandings in all five strands found in the Wisconsin standards for social studies. These skills and understandings are embedded in the performance standards. The curriculum in elementary and middle schools establishes the foundation for the entire social studies program. Without this foundation, students cannot develop the attitudes nor acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to participate in a democratic society and understand an increasingly complex world. It is also important to recognize that the designated levels, by grade four, by grade eight, and by grade twelve, lead students to higher and deeper levels of knowledge and skills as they progress through school.

50. Social Studies Standard A (Geography)
    Content Standard Students in wisconsin will learn about geography through the studyof the relationships among people, places, and environments. Rationale.  
    http://www.dpi.state.wi.us/standards/ssstana.html
    
    Extractions: PEOPLE, PLACES, AND ENVIRONMENTS Content Standard Students in Wisconsin will learn about geography through the study of the relationships among people, places, and environments. Rationale Students gain geographical perspectives on the world by studying the earth and the interactions of people with places where they live, work, and play. Knowledge of geography helps students to address the various cultural, economic, social, and civic implications of life in earth's many environments. In Wisconsin schools, the content, concepts, and skills related to geography may be taught in units and courses that deal with geography, history, global studies, anthropology, sociology, psychology, current events, and world religions. Note: additional information for developing a curriculum is available in: Curriculum Standards for Social Studies. National Council for the Social Studies Publications, P.O. Box 79078, Baltimore, MD 21279-0078 (1-800-683-0812) Geography for Life: National Geography Standards 1994. National Geographic Society, P.O. Box 1640, Washington, D.C. 20013-1640, USA (1-800-368-2728)

51. Places Important To John Muir - John Muir Exhibit
    Petrified Forest The Muir Family in Arizona by Lilian Whiting; Muir geography Cardfor on the way, and gathered up his siblings in Portage, wisconsin and nearby  
    http://www.sierraclub.org/john_muir_exhibit/geography/important_places.html

52. WISConsin Land INformation Clearinghouse (WISCLINC): State Agencies And Other So
    http//www.geography.wisc.edu/sco/. The wisconsin State Cartographer s Office (SCO)serves as a clearinghouse, coordinating service and provides information and  
    http://wisclinc.state.wi.us/landinfo/lidir.html
    
    Extractions: FAQ/Help Choose from the following lists of university and government organizations that provide or manage a wide range of land information. Choose a UW resource Environmental Remote Sensing Center Land Information and Computer Graphics Facility North Temperate Lakes - Long Term Ecological Research State Cartographer's Office Spatial Information and Analysis Consortium The Applied Population Laboratory Link to resource description. Choose a Wisconsin destination Wisconsin Land Information Program Wisconsin Land Council` DOA Office of Land Information Services Wisconsin Land Information Association WISCLAND Wisconsin Society of Land Surveyors Department of Natural Resources DOC - Brownfields Loacation Info. System Demographic Services Center Department of Transportation Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey

53. Welcome To Wisconsin
    Welcome to Austin s wisconsin Website!geography.  
    http://www.terra.jordan.k12.ut.us/shumway/Student_state_web_sites/austinfolder/G
    
    Extractions: Welcome to Austin's Wisconsin Website!-Geography StateSymbols PeopleCities Geography History Economy Wildlife Major Land Regions are: 1)Lake Superior Lowland 2)Northern Highland 3)Central Plain 4)Western Upland 5)Great Lakes Plain. Major Rivers are: 1)Bad 2)Montreal 3)Nemadji. Wisconsin has hundreds of waterfalls, has long,hot Summers and cold, severe Winters. Total Area Rank: 65,500sq.miles Rank:22nd. The Great Lakes in NorthEastern Wisconsin are natural features and farmlands are manmade. This is a Galena. The Highest Point is Timm's Hill and the Lowest Point is the Shore of Lake Micagen. The Natural Features are Timms Hill, Lake Michagen, and Lake Winnebago. The Manmade Features are St. Lawerence Seaway, and Milwaukee Art Museam. Wisconsin has hot Summers and Long fierce Winters.

54. ACS: 2002 Narrative/Tabular Profiles For The State Of Wisconsin
    on the Geographical Types, click here for the geography notes pdf  
    http://www.census.gov/acs/www/Products/Profiles/Single/2002/ACS/WI.htm
    
    Extractions: Tabular Profile Narrative Profile Tips and Hints The geographical areas are presented in alphabetical order with the exception of the state which always comes first and the congressional districts which will be after the alphabetical list of other areas. Remember not all areas within the United States are included. For a list of all the areas in the survey, click here For an explanation on the Geographical Types

55. The Atlas Of Canada - Department Of Geography, University Of Wisconsin - The His
    Learning Resources. Data Services. Home » Learning Resources » Departmentof geography, University of wisconsin The History of Cartography Project.  
    http://atlas.gc.ca/site/english/learningresources/carto_res_educ_uwisc

56. L'Atlas Du Canada - Department Of Geography, University Of Wisconsin - The Histo
    Translate this page Données et services. Accueil » Ressources éducatives » Department ofGeography, University of wisconsin - The History of Cartography Project.  
    http://atlas.gc.ca/site/francais/learningresources/carto_res_educ_uwisc

57. Internet Resources For World Regional Geography (University Of Wisconsin)
    Metadata Internet Resources for World Regional geography (Universityof wisconsin). Data Source SUB. BIBLIOGRAPHIC DATA. Title, Internet  
    http://www.geo-guide.de/cgi-bin/ssgfi/anzeige.pl?db=geo&nr=001302&ew=SSGFI

58. Concordia University Wisconsin - Social Sciences - Cultural Geography
    CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY (ANTH 201). CULTURAL geography (GEOG 220). CONTEMPORARYSOCIAL PROBLEMS (SOC 203). SOCIAL SCIENCES Cultural geography. Syllabus.  
    http://www.cuw.edu/social_sciences/geography.htm

59. CU Dept. Of Geography Resources: Geography Courses In The Web
    The Physical Environment, Michael Ritter, University of wisconsin, StevensPoint. Physical geography, Dan Johnson, Portland State University.  
    http://www.colorado.edu/geography/virtdept/resources/educatio/courses/physical/p
    
    Extractions: Physical Geography The Active Earth Iain Stewart, Derek Rust, Thomas Dewez Brunel University, UK Biogeography Susan L. Woodward Radford University Biogeography Neil C. Heywood University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point Biogeography Barbara A. Holzman San Francisco State University Biogeography Jonathan Luly James Cook University, Australia Climate and Vegetation P. Blanken University of Colorado at Boulder Climatological Instrumentation and Field Methods Sue Grimmond Indiana University at Bloomington Introduction to Meteorology and Climatology Michael Pidwirny Okanagan University College Climatology Patrick J. Bartlein University of Oregon Climatology Frank T. Keimig University of Massachusetts Coastal Processes Vatche Tchakerian Dynamic Meteorology H.P. Schmid Indiana University at Bloomington Environmental Geomorphology Randall Schaetzl Michigan State University Environmental Hazards Neil C. Heywood University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point Environmental Processes: Atmospheric and Hydrospheric Roth, Matthias National University of Singapore Exploring the Deep: Geography of the World's Oceans Dawn Wright Oregon State University Fluvial Geomorphology Joe Desloges University of Toronto Geography of Landforms Jerry Davis San Francisco State University Geomorphology Karen Lemke University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point

60. Digital Resources For Wisconsin Studies
    Explore wisconsin s geography, history, and cultural heritage through video andmultimedia produced by the wisconsin Educational Communications Board.  
    http://video1.cesa10.k12.wi.us:8080/
    
    Extractions: Explore by Historical Era and Theme: Choose an era to explore through video clips! Teachers Tech Help Early Native Peoples The prehistory and the early history of Wisconsin's native peoples before 1620. Explorers, Traders, and Settlers Early explorers, traders, and settlers from France and the British Isles, from 1620 to 1812 Territory to Statehood The transition from territory to statehood, from 1787 to 1848, and the Black Hawk War of 1832. Immigration and Settlement Immigration and settlement in Wisconsin between 1812 and the present. Wisconsin and the Civil War Wisconsin's role in the Civil War, from 1861 to 1865. Mining, Lumber, and Agriculture Mining, lumber and agriculture in Wisconsin, from 1830 to the present. Progressive Era La Follette and the Progressive Era in Wisconsin, from 1874 to 1914. World Wars and Conflicts Wisconsin's role in the World Wars and conflicts, 1914 to the present.

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