Cartographic teaching material

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Cartographic media for school lessons are didactically and methodically prepared, scaled-down, constructive-graphic or photographic, two- or three-dimensional plan or oblique images of the surface of the earth, which are constructed on the basis of a certain selection or conceptual designation of the objects to be represented, taking into account geometric laws and spatial Clarify positional relationships.

According to this overarching term, a distinction is made between:

  1. Maps (in the narrower sense = scaled down two-dimensional - leveled -, generalized, predominantly symbolic and content-related floor plan images or top view images of the earth's surface)
  2. Map-related representations (e.g. globes, cartographic relief models, 3D maps, aerial photographs, picture maps, map diagrams), i.e. "maps in the broader sense"
  3. Aerial / satellite image maps as "cartographically printed, illustrated vertical photographs of geospaces".

The analog teaching materials can also be structured according to their form of publication:

  1. Hand cards
  2. Atlases
  3. Textbook cards
  4. Wall and poster cards
  5. Projection slide cards
  6. Demonstration and hand globes

(Digital cartographic teaching materials - e.g. CD ROM and DVD versions - are not shown broken down.)

literature

  • Egon Breetz: User-oriented development of cartographic teaching aids in the geographic school cartography of the former GDR. In: Kartogr. News H. 6/1991, pp. 218-222.
  • Ambros Brucker: Media in Geography Lessons. In: A. Brucker (Ed.): Handbook of media in geography lessons. Düsseldorf 1986, pp. 2-10.

See also