Geography in Grade 7 explores Earth’s landforms, climates, populations, and resources. Through inquiry learning, students ask questions about maps, regions, and human–environment interaction while testing ideas with projects and data analysis. Instead of only memorizing place names, they investigate how geography shapes culture, trade, and daily life. Activities such as map reading, field studies, and group research make the subject practical and engaging. By connecting physical and human patterns, Geography becomes a way to understand the world, solve problems, and appreciate global diversity.


🟢 Starter

  • Define the term “continent.”
  • Name the seven continents of the world.
  • Identify the equator on a world map.
  • Write three examples of natural landforms.
  • Explain what a climate zone is.
  • List three countries in Africa.
  • Write three uses of maps.
  • Draw and label a compass rose.
  • Identify two major oceans.
  • Write a short paragraph about why rivers matter.
  • Compare urban and rural areas.
  • List three natural resources found in your country.
  • Explain what a population map shows.
  • Identify one desert and one rainforest.
  • Write three reasons people move to new places.
  • Define the term “region.”
  • Write about how mountains affect climate.
  • Identify two examples of human–environment interaction.
  • Write a reflection: why is geography important?
  • List three tools geographers use.

🟡 Practice

  • Create a map showing the continents and oceans.
  • Write a paragraph on why climate affects farming.
  • Research the longest river in the world.
  • Compare two countries’ populations.
  • Create a chart of renewable vs nonrenewable resources.
  • Write a reflection about how geography shapes culture.
  • Research how mountains influence travel.
  • Create a bar graph of population growth in three countries.
  • Write about how trade routes depend on geography.
  • Compare two climate zones.
  • Research how geography affects natural disasters.
  • Write a short essay on why oceans are important.
  • Create a map showing your region’s landforms.
  • Compare developed and developing countries.
  • Write a paragraph on how migration changes societies.
  • Research the largest desert on Earth.
  • Write about how tourism depends on geography.
  • Create a project showing how maps have changed over time.
  • Write a reflection on why water access is vital.
  • Compare political and physical maps.

🔴 Challenge

  • Write an essay on how geography shapes history.
  • Research how climate change affects global regions.
  • Debate: should countries share water resources?
  • Create a project about the geography of your country.
  • Research how geography influences languages.
  • Write a persuasive speech about protecting natural resources.
  • Investigate how human settlement patterns change over time.
  • Compare the geography of two continents.
  • Research how maps show economic activity.
  • Write a diary entry from an explorer discovering new land.
  • Create a model showing tectonic plate boundaries.
  • Research how geography influences wars and conflicts.
  • Debate: should humans adapt to geography or change it?
  • Write a reflection on how migration shapes culture.
  • Research the geography of the Amazon rainforest.
  • Create a presentation on world population trends.
  • Write about the geography of an ancient civilization.
  • Compare the role of geography in transportation then and now.
  • Reflect: how does geography affect your own life?
  • Propose three new ways schools can teach geography.