Mr. Tredinnick's Class Site
  • Home
  • Geography Courses
    • AP GIS&T
    • AP Human Geography
    • Biogeography >
      • Biogeography Forum
    • Cartography
    • Ecological Biogeography >
      • Ecological Biogeography Forum
    • GEOG 1020 - Human Geography
    • GEOG 1030 - Physical Geography
    • GEOG 4100/8106 - Biogeography
    • GEOG 8040 - Seminar in Geography Education
    • Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
    • Global Studies >
      • Global Studies Forum
    • Human Geography (Rubenstein)
    • Human Geography (Tredinnick)
    • International Relations: World Environmentalism Focus >
      • International Relations: World Environmentalism Forum
    • World Geography
  • History Courses
    • AP European History >
      • AP Euro Forum
      • AP European History 2013-2014
    • AP World History
    • Art History
    • Minnesota History
    • United States History
    • World History (Fall Semester)
    • World History (Spring Semester)
    • World History Summer Session
  • Political Science Courses
    • AP Comparative Government >
      • AP Comparative Government Forum
    • AP U.S. Government >
      • AP U.S. Government Forum
    • Environmental Policy >
      • Environmental Policy Forum
    • International Relations
    • U.S. Government >
      • US Government Forum
  • Elective Courses
    • Behavioral Science >
      • Behavioral Science Forum
      • Social Science >
        • Social Science Forum
    • Economics
    • Psychology >
      • Psychology Forum
    • Sociology >
      • Sociology Forum
    • Zoo Operations: Conservation Geography
  • About

Forum 2.5 - The Jungle Book

2/24/2019

7 Comments

 
Central Question: What are the different types of tropical forest and how are they shaped by different physical forces?

Guiding Thought Question: What is it about forests that make them so mysterious and so ripe for storytelling about them?

Today's Learning Objective: Students will examine the physical systems that have led to the creation of different types of forests in the tropical regions by discussing notes, and examining the role of species within the forests. 
Picture
7 Comments
Daniel Montes
3/29/2022 12:27:27 pm

I think that fact that its very covered up from birds eye view and looking in also the fairly diverse life that hides and are around

Reply
Ethan
4/11/2022 08:53:50 am

The types of forests and life they bring help to create special characteristics that define them compared to other forests (African Rain Forest for example)

Reply
bob
4/11/2022 08:55:10 am

They have a lot of wildlife and very big

Reply
Sienna
4/11/2022 08:55:57 am

Because it feels so large and dense. There are also cooler animals there. And its in a foreign country.

Reply
emma mcgrath
4/11/2022 08:59:12 am

forests, in a way, are so dense, covered, and cut off from everything else that it creates its own special and very diverse ecosystem. forests are secretive and people like secrets. Therefore, people like forests.

Reply
Peter
4/11/2022 09:00:21 am

Forests have lots of cool sounds and shadows and stuff. There's also lots of animals that you can't see until they're very close because of underbrush.

Reply
Emily
4/11/2022 09:00:29 am

The dense leaves of the forest tend to block out a ton of light making forests really dark and as many of the trees look similar its easy to get lost and confused. For example, The Black Forest in germany gets its name from the canopy of evergreens and is the inspiration for many german stories

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Ecological Biogeography Forum

    Welcome to the Forum! Here is where you will be answering your daily warm-up questions. Please do not enter your last name for privacy reasons, and you may use a nickname if you would like (Just make sure Mr. Tredinnick is aware of the nickname you are using). Write out thoughtful responses to the forums on the days they are assigned. If you miss a day please take it upon yourself to complete the Forum you missed. Each Forum has the targeted Learning Objective(s) there so you can see what the focus of the day's class will be.

    Archives

    March 2022
    January 2022
    November 2021
    May 2021
    February 2020
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Picture

Home

Picture

Geography for Geographers

Picture

Geopolaris Education Publications

Email: GeoKTred@gmail.com
Site Created and Maintained by Kyle Tredinnick 2010-2021