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Prepared specifically to support social studies and geography courses at upper primary and lower secondary levels throughout the Caribbean, this atlas is fully illustrated and includes the most up-to-date reference and thematic mapping of the countries within the Caribbean Community, as well as the broader Caribbean region. Maps are fully supported with illustrations, photographs, and data. The world maps cover international issues which have a bearing on Caribbean development.
With comprehensive coverage of the Caribbean islands, gulfs and bays this atlas focuses on accurate mapping of all the Caribbean countries. Thematic maps of individual countries and the Caribbean region address topics specific to the syllabus. This completely new Collins Carribean Student Atlas is created for the requirements of CSEC Geography students and is a vital tool for all students, with up-to-date reference and thematic mapping, useful statistics and an extensive index. The Atlas has been specifically designed for CSEC students, however its well-researched content and uncluttered design makes it easy for all student use. Topics include population, climate, economy, industry, trade, tourism, history and the environment. All maps are created using the latest statistical information available. High quality satellite imagery, which has been selectively used within the special topic or study areas, supports data on the maps and is used to illustrate key environmental issues. Up-to-date data aids students wishing to create their own graphics to support individual projects.
A atlas focusing on accurate mapping of al countries of the Caribbean, with thematic maps designed to illustrate the economic and social character of the region. World maps are incorporated from a series of Macmillan school atlases.
Created specially for CXC Geography students in secondary schools and colleges, this market-leading atlas provides extensive, up-to-date coverage for each country in the Caribbean region, combined with a comprehensive set of world and regional maps.
Prepared specifically to support social studies and geography courses at upper primary and lower secondary levels throughout the Caribbean. The atlas is fully illustrated and includes the most up to date reference and thematic mapping of the countries within the Caribbean Community as well as the broader Caribbean region. Maps are fully supported with illustrations, photographs and data. World maps cover international issues which have a bearing on Caribbean development.
This new atlas contains comprehensive coverage of the countries and oceans of the Caribbean and includes up-to-date statistics. It includes clear thematic, topographic maps of all the Caribbean Islands and uses satellite images to enhance and clarify map details. Easy to use features include a multi-access contents page, clear explanations of graphics and flags of the Caribbean at a usable size.
An atlas that features modern digital cartography, Caribbean and world sections, and photographs and illustrations.
Rock Art of the Caribbean focuses on the nature of Caribbean rock art or rock graphics and makes clear the region's substantial and distinctive rock art tradition.
The authors have creatively and persuasively designed an atlas of Jamaica focusing on the four principal natural hazards of earthquakes, hurricanes, floods and landslides in order to increase government and public awareness of hazards in the context of the island?s developmental and environmental problems.The work is divided into three sections in which the authors consider the physical geography of Jamaica; detail the common hazards that commonly affect Jamaica, and provide maps of each Jamaican parish indicating models of each hazard at a local scale.?The atlas is accessible to decision makers in central and local government, students and teachers in both secondary and tertiary institutions, and local communities. The academic challenge of putting the atlas together has been executed with painstaking detail and with considerable technical expertise and flair. The authors are to be congratulated on successfully negotiating the huge task of compiling detailed geo-coded information on natural hazards from both historical and contemporary sources and spatially correlating this information with salient features of Jamaica?s human and physical geography and geology. The result is an engaging collection of maps which offer fascinating insights into the multiple hazards that impact Jamaica.??David Barker, Head, Department of Geography and Geology, University of the West Indies, Jamaica Co-published with the Mona Geoinformatics Institute, University of the West Indies, Jamaica.