Home Forums Teaching About Asia Forums Web Resources World History Maps

  • This topic has 5 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 12 years ago by Anonymous.
Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #15616
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Great post! I simply found your blog and also wanted to point out that We've genuinely liked reading through your site blogposts. However I'm going to be subscribing to your current feed and I hope you submit once again quickly. payday loan debt settlement
    Private SEO dan Sekolah SEO Di RepublikSEO.com

    #15617
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I check the Map website and I like the overall layout viewer friendly map readability. I agree with the other participant in that the maps are rendered from a global perspective and unlike the maps presented in class they give an overall geographic view. I wonder (however visually appealing the maps may appear), about the accuracy of each map given that I will like to use them as instructional materials in my classroom.

    #15618
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Wow! Very cool site with some amazing maps. I am definitely going to use this site during my history lessons with my students. Thanks for sharing.

    #15619
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Great maps! These are excellent visual tools that can be used in the classroom. Students will be engaged because of their clarity and they are easy to read. It's difficult to find good maps to show to the students on a screen, however these maps seem perfect for whole group discussions. I had an opportunity to view a few of the ancient maps and they were excellent.
    edited by nfreeman on 11/17/2012
    edited by nfreeman on 11/17/2012

    #15620
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I wish I had had this link before I talked to my students about the Silk road map which came up in a reading when we were doing Response to Lit.

    #2800
    Rob_Hugo@PortNW
    Keymaster

    Prof. Dube has mentioned problems with his maps. One of my favorite sets of maps for World History are:

    http://www.worldhistorymaps.info/maps.html

    While I have not checked out everything that is done, I like that Talessman has used a base map that shows mountains and basic relief as well as rivers. Further when I look at his maps I don't have the feeling that I am forced to look at a particular culture or region. Many of the maps we use for class are designed to accentuate whichever culture or civilization we are studying to a degree that may create an isolationist perspective on that culture.

Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.