Brazil Geography: Worked Examples
A journey through Brazil's amazing geography From location to landscapes Comparing with Australia
Chapter 1: Where in the World? (Grade E)
Brazil is a country It is in South America South America is a continent
Chapter 1: Where in the World? (Grade D)
Brazil is in South America It is the biggest country in South America South America is southeast of Australia
Chapter 1: Where in the World? (Grade C)
Brazil is the largest country in South America It borders 10 other South American countries From Australia, Brazil is northwest across the Pacific Ocean
Chapter 1: Where in the World? (Grade B)
Brazil covers 8.5 million square kilometers It shares borders with every South American country except Chile and Ecuador Located between 5°N and 34°S latitude, spanning the equator
Chapter 1: Where in the World? (Grade A)
Brazil is the world's 5th largest country by area Its strategic location gives it access to both Atlantic trade routes and Amazonian resources The country spans 4 time zones due to its east-west extent of 4,320km
Chapter 2: The Face of the Land (Grade E)
Brazil is hot It has rainforests There are big rivers
Chapter 2: The Face of the Land (Grade D)
Brazil has tropical and subtropical climates The Amazon rainforest covers much of northern Brazil The Amazon River is very long and wide
Chapter 2: The Face of the Land (Grade C)
Brazil has diverse landforms including the Amazon Basin and Brazilian Highlands Climate ranges from equatorial in the north to temperate in the south The Pantanal is the world's largest tropical wetland
Chapter 2: The Face of the Land (Grade B)
The Amazon Basin contains 60% of the rainforest and supports incredible biodiversity Brazilian Highlands feature ancient rock formations and important mineral deposits Five distinct climate zones create varied ecosystems from cerrado grasslands to Atlantic forests
Chapter 2: The Face of the Land (Grade A)
Brazil contains 12% of global freshwater reserves, mainly in the Amazon system The geological diversity includes Precambrian shields rich in iron ore and the sedimentary Amazon Basin Climate patterns are influenced by the Intertropical Convergence Zone and Atlantic Ocean currents
Chapter 3: The Human Fingerprint (Grade E)
People cut down trees Cities are big Farms grow food
16 more slides available after you open the deck.
Download all 28 slides