Social Studies Core Concepts

How does the round earth get on to a flat map?

Which of the following is a Primary Source?

If this class was stranded on a deserted island would we survive?

Which social studies subject is the study of past events?

If you were to interview your parents about your birth, what type of historical source is that?

What social studies subject is defined as: "The study of how people meet their wants and needs"?

What social studies subject involves the study of maps?

What is the idea that people naturally formed government to escape the state of nature?

What 4 things does a country need to be a country?

What is NOT one of the 4 first things you should look at on a map?

What is an example of a "Sovereign State"?

What word means having an unfair preference or dislike of something or someone?

Which of the following is a Secondary Source?

Who's ideas about government are most similar to America's?

What is it called when a map has the wrong shapes and sizes due to projection?

Which of these is NOT an economic good?

Which of these is not one of the 4 core subjects of social studies?

What is called when there is no government?

What type of economics is focused on large scale patterns in the economy?

Which of these is NOT an economic service?

Which is NOT a role of the government?

In economics, what is "the amount of a good or service someone is willing and able to buy"?

What type of map is pictured?

What state is at 30N and 100W?

What compass rose direction is the opposite of South?