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National Geographic MapMakerの新しいUS History (America 250)リソースで新学期を迎えましょう

Jason_Sawle

新しいUS History (America 250)リソースは新しいEducator Support Hubにホストされており、現在ハブで見つけることができる70のカリキュラムリソースの一部です：

https://mapmaker-support-hub-mpmkr.hub.arcgis.com/pages/america250

各レッスンはPortfolio Instant App内で提供されており、レッスンのすべてのリソースを一か所で見つけることができます：

これは柔軟なリソースであり、あなたの指導や生徒のニーズに合わせて使用および適応できます。例えば：

MapMakerマップを使って教室の前で教えるか、または生徒と共有してください。
マップを生徒と共有し、生徒が完成させるためのアクティビティを印刷してください。
生徒用アクティビティをGoogle DocsやWordにコピーし、クラスに適した編集（必要に応じて）を行ってください。編集したアクティビティとマップを生徒と共有して完成させてもらいましょう。
MapMakerの使い方を助けるためにMapMaker動画へのリンクを共有してください。

これらの新しいリソースが役立つことを願っており、内容や形式についてのご意見をぜひお聞かせください。MapMakerに関することやその他何でも、mapmaker@esri.comまでお気軽にご連絡ください。

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Schools (K-12)

Informal Education

Announcements

National Geographic MapMaker

Students - K-12 Schools

WilliamTarpai

thanks @Jason_Sawle Really amazing how MapMaker can help young people and their teachers to celebrate America at 250 years!!! @EzraCheruiyot Students being able to share maps, then edit and ahre exiting activities happening in their towns, cities, states and countrys will create incredible learning opportunities. I wonder how students in our countries might be able to do split screen research to compare and contrast develops across borders.....?

WilliamTarpai

@EzraCheruiyot I posted a question and almost immediate AI response from MapMaker today =

Is possible to have 2 maps, side by side, one with the SE US, and the other displaying NW Kenya?

----Bot V said: Great question! MapMaker doesn’t currently have a built-in feature to display two separate maps of different regions side by side in the same window. However, here are some practical workarounds you can use: 🗺️ Option 1: Two Browser Windows/Tabs (Recommended) Open MapMaker in two separate browser windows, placing them side by side on your screen: Open MapMaker and navigate to the SE United States in one window. Open a second MapMaker window and navigate to NW Kenya. Resize and snap the windows to fill half your screen each. This gives you a true side-by-side view and works well for classroom display on a projector. 🔀 Option 2: Swipe Tool (Same Map, Two Layers) MapMaker includes a swipe tool that lets students compare two layers side by side by dragging a divider across the map. Access it from the layer options when a layer is selected. However, this works for comparing two layers on the same map view — not two different geographic regions — so it’s better suited for before/after or overlay comparisons. :camera_with_flash: Option 3: Screenshots for Printed/Slide Comparisons You can export the current map view as a PDF, JPG, or PNG file using Save → Screenshot, with the option to include the legend. Take a screenshot of each region and place them side by side in a slide or document — great for student worksheets or presentations. 📍 Option 4: Bookmarks Within One Map Some MapMaker Atlas maps include pre-set bookmarks — saved views that zoom directly to specific regions or features. Students can click a bookmark to jump instantly to that view. While not truly simultaneous, you could set up bookmarks for both regions so students can quickly toggle between them. The two-browser-window approach is the most seamless option for displaying both regions at the same time. Would you like help finding maps or layers relevant to the SE United States or NW Kenya for your lesson?

------I really appreciate working with A.I because of the question it stuck in at the end of his answer......I would definitely like help finding maps and layers of education relevant to Kenya.

EzraCheruiyot

Actually, it is possible to create a side-by-side comparison using ArcGIS StoryMaps. I've built StoryMaps that use the Swipe block to compare two different maps, allowing users to interactively view and compare separate web maps within the same storyunfortunately i couldnt share as a link here

While the Swipe block is commonly used to compare different layers of the same location, you can also configure it with two different web maps. It's a great way to present two regions such as the southeastern United States and northwestern Kenya in a single StoryMap for educational purposes. Perhaps, in the near future, we could develop a StoryMap comparing Kenya and the United States from an educational and geographic perspective. It would be a great way to showcase how ArcGIS can connect classrooms across continents, encourage global learning, and spearhead new ideas for international collaboration and educational development.

EzraCheruiyot

This is one of the swipe map that i did to compare

Liudmyla Mandruliak

@EzraCheruiyot, remembered 😊 how ingeniously children use the Swipe tool in their projects! Although I explained that in history projects you can use it to compare old and new maps, and in research data layers, there are no limits to their imagination. You never know how one or another tool will be used... the last time in my class, using Swipe, they found portrait similarities of two historical characters! Children! 🙂

EzraCheruiyot

@ЛюдмилаМандруляк Its both interesting and also a skill that may not have been even mastered by skilled Geospatial or cartographers but if we instill to them sucha skill they will be able to appreciate such a variation on historical maps and new maps basically for example if someone is doing land use change detection swipe tool could be good for such a comparison.

EzraCheruiyot

Screenshot (611).png Screenshot (610).png The images above shows a flood scenario before and after flooding has occured using the swipe tool.When such is used to show clarification then i believe we are able to even convince the learners of the power of Geospatial tools @WilliamTarpai @ЛюдмилаМандруляк @Jason_Sawle

Liudmyla Mandruliak

what did the children dohow I taught to use this tool

how I taught to use this tool (map) and what the children did (historical characters).

I ask: "Why?" And they tell me: "It was an interesting experiment!"🤣🤣🤣

we are often visited by unusual ideas 😎

Liudmyla Mandruliak

Lviv lyceum students took advantage more expediently

an old map of the battle near Kruty and a new satellite image of the area where the events took place

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