1. How does geography study the earth’s surface, and what are its two major components? (Pg. 1) Page 1
2. What is the main issue with the traditional dichotomy between physical and human geography? (Pg. 1-2) Page 1-2
3. Define human geography using the ideas of Ratzel, Semple, and Vidal de la Blache. (Pg. 2) Page 2
4. What does technology indicate about a society, and how does it affect the human-environment relationship? (Pg. 2) Page 2
5. Explain the concept of ‘possibilism’ as opposed to ‘environmental determinism’. (Pg. 3) Page 3
6. List and briefly describe the different schools of thought that emerged in human geography in the 1970s. (Pg. 4) Page 4
7. Human geography is highly interdisciplinary. Name any three sister disciplines of social sciences it interfaces with, along with their corresponding sub-fields. (Pg. 4-5) Page 4-5

The core concern of geography as a discipline is to understand: (Pg. 1)

Which of the following is an example of a physical phenomenon described with a metaphor from human anatomy? (Pg. 2)

According to Ellen C. Semple, human geography is the study of the changing relationship between: (Pg. 2)

In the early stages of human interaction with nature, when technology was low, the relationship was termed as: (Pg. 2)

What concept did Griffith Taylor introduce as a middle path between determinism and possibilism? (Pg. 4)

Which school of thought employed Marxian theory to explain poverty and social inequality? (Pg. 4)

Which period in human geography was marked by the use of computers and statistical tools, often applying laws of physics? (Pg. 5)

(Exercise) Which statement does NOT describe geography? (Pg. 6)

(Exercise) Which one is NOT a source of geographical information? (Pg. 6)

(Exercise) What is the most important factor in the interaction between people and environment? (Pg. 6)

(Exercise) Which one is NOT an approach in human geography? (Pg. 6)

Human geography studies the relationship between the physical/natural and the ______ worlds. (Pg. 1) Page 1

German geographers often describe the ‘state/country’ as a ‘living ______’. (Pg. 2) Page 2

Human geography studies the inter-relationship between the physical environment and the ______ environment created by humans. (Pg. 2) Page 2

The story of Benda from Abujh Maad represents the direct relationship of a primitive society with nature, where it is worshipped as “______”. (Pg. 3) Page 3

The ______ school of thought in human geography was mainly concerned with aspects of social well-being like housing and health. (Pg. 4) Page 4

The ______ school of thought emphasised lived experience and perception of space based on ethnicity and race. (Pg. 4) Page 4

The phase focusing on identifying the uniqueness of any region and how it differed from others is called ______. (Pg. 5) Page 5

(Exercise) Two sub-fields of human geography are Social Geography and ______ Geography. (Pg. 6) Page 6