Introduction and conclusion for mapwork
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Green is often used for forest, tan for deserts, and blue for water. A mapusually has a legend, or key, that gives the scale of the map and explains what the various symbols represent. Some maps show relief, or changes in elevation. A common way to show relief is contour lines, also called topographic lines.
Green is often used for forest, tan for deserts, and blue for water. A mapusually has a legend, or key, that gives the scale of the map and explains what the various symbols represent. Some maps show relief, or changes in elevation. A common way to show relief is contour lines, also called topographic lines.
The maps presented in this monograph suggest just a few of the numerous ways that demographers can use contour maps to clearly, efficiently, and simultaneously display both persistent global and prominent local patterns in population rates or levels over two dimensions. In particular, contour maps can strikingly reveal the interaction between age, period, and cohort patterns. By using small multiples, computer movies, or ratio surfaces demographers can use the maps to gain access to several dimensions.
Green is often used for forest, tan for deserts, and blue for water. A mapusually has a legend, or key, that gives the scale of the map and explains what the various symbols represent. Some maps show relief, or changes in elevation. A common way to show relief is contour lines, also called topographic lines.
The maps presented in this monograph suggest just a few of the numerous ways that demographers can use contour maps to clearly, efficiently, and simultaneously display both persistent global and prominent local patterns in population rates or levels over two dimensions. In particular, contour maps can strikingly reveal the interaction between age, period, and cohort patterns. By using small multiples, computer movies, or ratio surfaces demographers can use the maps to gain access to several dimensions.
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