The study of geography embraces a broad spectrum of concepts: a spatial sense of the world, an awareness of the physical processes that shape life, a sense of the interactions between humans and their environment, and an understanding of the relations between place and culture. It also involves awareness of the characteristics of specific regions and cultures.
At Fourth , our students are guided to praise God for creating an earth with vast geographic diversity, beauty and rich resources as a habitat for people.
Students also learn to apply the biblical perspective of God’s people as caregivers of the earth to the issues arising from the ongoing and changing interplay of the earth’s resources and the needs versus wants of its people.
Instructional activities in the classroom involve regular work with maps and globes, and are fully integrated throughout our history and science core curriculum themes.
At Fourth , our students are guided to praise God for creating an earth with vast geographic diversity, beauty and rich resources as a habitat for people.
Students also learn to apply the biblical perspective of God’s people as caregivers of the earth to the issues arising from the ongoing and changing interplay of the earth’s resources and the needs versus wants of its people.
Instructional activities in the classroom involve regular work with maps and globes, and are fully integrated throughout our history and science core curriculum themes.