Dr. Steven M. Quiring

Questions and charts are from Geoscience Laboratory, 5th ed. (p. 155–167), by T. Freeman, 2009, New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons. Reprinted with permission.

As history repeats itself, we continue to notice that there are many geographic factors that effect regions across the world. A few of the most noticeable are monsoons and deserts. Over time these factors have altered the relationships between certain regions and benefitted our development in society. However, they can be extremely demoralizing as well. Not only is nature disrupted but the way in which people live on a daily basis. We are forced to make changes and adapt to the overwhelming geographic factors.

Questions and charts are from Geoscience Laboratory, 5th ed. (p. 117-130), by T. Freeman, 2009, New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons. Reprinted with permission.

Questions and charts are from Geoscience Laboratory, 5th ed. (p. 133-150), by T. Freeman, 2009, New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons. Reprinted with permission.

Dr. Ronald Sarles, DDS is a dental practice that is located in Millbrae, California. Their team are comprised of the finest local specialists. Dr. Ronald Sarles, DDS specializes in family dentistry, implant dentistry, and cosmetic dentistry. Dr. Ronald Sarles, DDS excellently treats the children, teens, and adults. This dental practice helps brighten the teeth by utilizing a combination of bleach, white fillings or veneers. Dr. Ronald Sarles, DDS attended the San Jose State University where he earned a degree in Biochemistry. Dr. Ronald Sarles, DDS graduated from the Medical College of Virginia and obtained his D.D.S. He also got into the University of Maryland to acquire his certificate in Advanced General Dentistry. Dr. Ronald Sarles, DDS

Questions and charts are from Geoscience Laboratory, 5th ed. (p. 133-150), by T. Freeman, 2009, New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons. Reprinted with permission.

In a world where geography only makes the headlines or points of coffee house discussion if a new study is released about how terrible students are at it, however, amazingly there ARE still students and people alike that simply love it and are thriving in their point of interest. Some stare at maps endlessly searching for things that most people would never even care to look at such as what makes this state similar with this state or why is

Questions and charts are from Geoscience Laboratory, 5th ed. (p. 155–167), by T. Freeman, 2009, New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons. Reprinted with permission.

The most surprising aspect of the readings this week is the paramount role that geography plays in educational destinations. After reading the article, “Geography of College Opportunity:

I felt like Cultural Geography is a class that I still stayed the same. The habit of heart and mind I use in that class the most is write. Whenever she assinges something

Brimming with absorbing and educative statistics and facts, What We Know About Climate Change first chooses to challenge the

Dr. W. Edwards Deming was a well respected man because of his philosophy of management. He viewed management as a tool for success in any organization. Dr. Deming was an expert statistician and during World War II he helped the United States in its efforts to improve the quality of war materials. After World War II, Dr. Deming was invited by Japan to help rebuild. Japan had this reputation of producing cheap imitation products. Through the years and many visits by Dr. Deming, Japan was able to produce quality products. He is highly respected in Japan and respected also in the United States. Dr. Deming views on management is still understood and still used today.

A very well known climate expert, James Hanson is known for studying and experiencing weather patterns for years and dedicated his life to understand and educating people on them. During my research, I took time to interview him and investigate just as he would.

Culture and its interaction with different geographical spaces unite different types of research together in how culture can influence the research. To return to Research Tutorial 2, ‘Climate Change and the Geographies of Objectivity: the case of the IPCC’s Burning Embers Diagram’ (Mahony, 2011) investigates the history of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 's (IPCC) ‘burning embers’ diagram, and the future of it in the cultural circuits of climate science, policy and advocacy. Mahony (2011) argues that climate change is as much as a social and political process as much as it is a scientific process, through cultural and human processes occurring in different places around the world. It is because of this, that the science of climate change appears differently from different places. Climate change occurs spatially across the globe, however with space itself being passive. ‘Geographical work at the boundaries: Human actions alter the functioning of the climate system’ Hulme (2007), also from Research Tutorial 2 gives thought to what climate change and the risks mean to different people and to diverse cultures. Geographers recognise that human-environment relations are strongly influenced by the ideas and attitudes that different societies hold about the environment (National Research Council, 1997). In being situated in a particular place, the importance of climate change and the politics and decision-making around it are perceived in different ways. Through

Imagine you are dreaming being a teacher, you must accept that there are no doubt that knowledge is the first quality of a good teacher. A good teacher need to enlarge his/her general knowledge on culture, society, biology, geography… to provide students what they want to know. Beside, a good teacher must be a person who are open to change. He/she must know “the only real constant in life is change”. There is a place not only for tradition but also for new ways,