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Q1. Starting at north and moving clockwise, what is the correct order of the four cardinal directions?
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Q2. On the small-city map the scale is 1 cm = 500 m. Two places are 4 cm apart on the map. What is the real distance?
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Q3. A map that mainly shows natural features such as mountains, oceans and rivers is best described as a
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Q4. On a chessboard, why are letters 'a' to 'h' and numbers 1 to 8 placed along the sides?
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Q5. What exactly does the latitude of a place measure?
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Q6. Using the round figures in the chapter, which set of longitudes is correct?
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Q7. If it is 12 noon at Greenwich (0°), what is the local time at 30°E?
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Q8. Which line divides the Earth into the Northern and Southern Hemispheres?
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Q9. Why do most countries adopt a standard time instead of using many local times?
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Q10. According to the chapter, as you travel from the Equator towards a pole, the climate generally becomes
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Q11. Why does a globe represent the geography of the Earth better than a flat map?
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Q12. The meridian passing through Greenwich became the international standard for the Prime Meridian in which year?
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Q13. The chapter notes that some very large countries have more than one time zone. How many time zones does Russia have?
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Q14. According to the Survey of India map in the chapter, India's latitudes extend approximately from
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Q15. Which famous astronomer is mentioned as having lived and worked at Ujjayinī about 1,500 years ago?