ET Flashcards
(130 cards)
1
Q
What does GIS stand for?
* A. Global Information System
* B. Geographic Information System
* C. Geospatial Integration Software
* D. General Information Studies
A
Answer: B. Geographic Information System
2
Q
What type of data is represented by points, lines, and polygons in GIS?
* A. Raster Data
* B. Vector Data
* C. Attribute Data
* D. Spatial Data
A
Answer: B. Vector Data
3
Q
Which component of GIS involves organizing and storing data for efficient access
and use?
* A. Data Collection
* B. Data Input
* C. Data Management
* D. Data Output
A
Answer: C. Data Management
4
Q
Which of the following is an open-source GIS software?
* A. ArcGIS
* B. QGIS
* C. Google Earth
* D. AutoCAD
A
Answer: B. QGIS
5
Q
What does raster data in GIS primarily represent?
* A. Continuous data like satellite images
* B. Discrete data like roads and buildings
* C. Textual data for attribute information
* D. Geographical coordinates of landmarks
A
Answer: A. Continuous data like satellite images
6
Q
Which GIS component includes tools like ArcGIS and QGIS?
* A. Data
* B. Software
* C. Hardware
* D. Methods
A
Answer: B. Software
7
Q
In GIS, what is the purpose of data analysis?
* A. To collect and digitize spatial data
* B. To derive meaningful insights from data
* C. To store data efficiently
* D. To visualize data outputs
A
Answer: B. To derive meaningful insights from data
8
Q
What is the main purpose of thematic layers in GIS?
* A. To combine different data formats
* B. To overlay spatial data for detailed analysis
* C. To digitize raster data into vector formats
* D. To store attribute data for locations
A
Answer: B. To overlay spatial data for detailed analysis
9
Q
Which of the following is an application of GIS in urban planning?
* A. Monitoring crop health
* B. Identifying flood-prone areas
* C. Designing transportation networks
* D. Analyzing population density
A
Answer: C. Designing transportation networks
10
Q
What does attribute data in GIS provide?
* A. Location-based information
* B. Numerical elevation models
* C. Non-spatial details about places
* D. Raster image details
A
Answer: C. Non-spatial details about places
11
Q
Which GIS data type uses pixels to represent geographic information?
* A. Raster Data
* B. Vector Data
* C. Attribute Data
* D. Tabular Data
A
Answer: A. Raster Data
12
Q
What is an advantage of open-source GIS software like QGIS?
* A. Higher cost for enterprise use
* B. Requires proprietary licenses
* C. Free access and customization
* D. Limited user community support
A
Answer: C. Free access and customization
13
Q
- What is the first step in the GIS workflow?
* A. Data Collection
* B. Data Input
* C. Data Analysis
* D. Data Output
A
Answer: A. Data Collection
14
Q
What type of data is represented by coordinates and landmarks?
* A. Attribute Data
* B. Spatial Data
* C. Raster Data
* D. Tabular Data
A
B. Spatial Data
15
Q
Which principle of map design ensures that map elements are well-organized?
* A. Simplicity
* B. Balance
* C. Harmony
* D. Hierarchy
A
B. Balance
16
Q
In GIS, what is the role of hardware components?
* A. Storing and analyzing data
* B. Digitizing paper maps
* C. Running GIS software
* D. Collecting attribute data
A
C. Running GIS software
17
Q
What is a primary feature of ArcGIS?
* A. Limited data integration
* B. Proprietary software license
* C. Open-source plugin support
* D. Basic map visualization
A
B. Proprietary software license
18
Q
What does the term “layers” in GIS refer to?
* A. Steps in data collection
* B. Thematic datasets overlaid for analysis
* C. Geographic coordinate systems
* D. Attribute data for locations
A
B. Thematic datasets overlaid for analysis
19
Q
Which GIS workflow step involves digitizing and formatting raw data?
* A. Data Output
* B. Data Collection
* C. Data Input
* D. Data Management
A
C. Data Input
20
Q
What is one of the weaknesses of ArcGIS?
* A. Limited community support
* B. High system requirements
* C. Lack of visualization tools
* D. No proprietary license
A
B. High system requirements
21
Q
What type of data is essential for urban planners using GIS?
* A. Topographic data only
* B. Demographic and spatial data
* C. Raster data exclusively
* D. Atmospheric data
A
B. Demographic and spatial data
22
Q
Which of the following tools is commonly used for GIS-based spatial analysis?
* A. Microsoft Excel
* B. AutoCAD
* C. ArcGIS
* D. Adobe Illustrator
A
C. ArcGIS
23
Q
What is the main difference between raster and vector data?
* A. Raster data is represented by points; vector data uses grids
* B. Raster data uses grids; vector data uses points, lines, and polygons
* C. Raster data is 3D; vector data is 2D
* D. Raster data is textual; vector data is numerical
A
B. Raster data uses grids; vector data uses points, lines, and polygons
24
Q
In which GIS application would identifying flood-prone areas be most useful?
* A. Transportation planning
* B. Disaster management
* C. Retail site selection
* D. Climate modeling
A
B. Disaster management
25
Which software is known for its user-friendly interface and plug-in support?
* A. Google Earth
* B. QGIS
* C. AutoCAD
* D. ArcGIS
B. QGIS
26
What is the purpose of a heatmap in GIS?
* A. To display satellite imagery
* B. To show temperature variations
* C. To represent data density
* D. To overlay multiple datasets
C. To represent data density
27
What does the term “metadata” in GIS refer to?
* A. Spatial information only
* B. Detailed attribute data
* C. Data about data
* D. None of the above
C. Data about data
28
Which principle of cartography ensures a map is simple and uncluttered?
* A. Hierarchy
* B. Simplicity
* C. Harmony
* D. Clarity
B. Simplicity
29
What is the purpose of spatial analysis in GIS?
* A. To format and input data
* B. To identify patterns and relationships
* C. To collect spatial data
* D. To digitize paper maps
B. To identify patterns and relationships
30
Which hardware device is commonly used for GIS data collection in the field?
* A. Smartphone
* B. Desktop computer
* C. Server
* D. Router
A. Smartphone
31
What is one primary benefit of GIS in agriculture?
* A. Designing urban zones
* B. Monitoring crop health
* C. Building transportation networks
* D. Conducting legal surveys
B. Monitoring crop health
32
In GIS, what does georeferencing involve?
* A. Collecting attribute data
* B. Linking spatial data to coordinates
* C. Formatting raster data
* D. Building vector models
B. Linking spatial data to coordinates
33
What type of GIS data is best for analyzing temperature variations?
* A. Vector data
* B. Raster data
* C. Attribute data
* D. Geodatabase
B. Raster data
34
Which principle of map design focuses on organizing elements by importance?
* A. Simplicity
* B. Balance
* C. Hierarchy
* D. Clarity
C. Hierarchy
35
What is the purpose of a GIS database?
* A. To create 3D models
* B. To analyze and store spatial data
* C. To collect satellite images
* D. To format attribute tables
B. To analyze and store spatial data
36
Which data collection method uses GPS devices?
* A. Remote sensing
* B. Field surveys
* C. Satellite imaging
* D. Aerial photography
B. Field surveys
37
What is a primary use of GIS in public health?
* A. Zoning and land use
* B. Disease outbreak tracking
* C. Infrastructure development
* D. Resource management
B. Disease outbreak tracking
38
What is an example of attribute data in GIS?
A. Population statistics
* B. Road coordinates
* C. Land boundary lines
* D. Elevation models
A. Population statistics
39
Which step in the GIS workflow involves converting raw data into usable formats?
* A. Data Management
* B. Data Analysis
* C. Data Input
* D. Data Output
C. Data Input
40
What is the advantage of using thematic maps?
* A. Detailed 3D visualization
* B. Identification of spatial patterns
* C. High-resolution satellite imagery
* D. Basic attribute data analysis
B. Identification of spatial patterns
41
Which GIS feature helps combine multiple datasets for analysis?
* A. Data management
* B. Spatial overlay
* C. Attribute table
* D. Metadata collection
B. Spatial overlay
42
What is the role of cartographic standards in GIS?
* A. To add complex visualization features
* B. To ensure consistency and accuracy in maps
* C. To restrict data input options
* D. To manage raster formats
B. To ensure consistency and accuracy in maps
43
What is the key benefit of using satellite imagery in GIS?
* A. It simplifies manual surveys
* B. It provides real-time geographic data
* C. It eliminates the need for attribute data
* D. It uses vector formats exclusively
B. It provides real-time geographic data
44
Which GIS application supports biodiversity conservation?
* A. Urban zoning maps
* B. Transportation modeling
* C. Wildlife tracking systems
* D. Economic planning
C. Wildlife tracking systems
45
How does GIS assist in disaster response?
* A. By visualizing infrastructure designs
* B. By mapping hazard-prone areas
* C. By calculating vector distances
* D. By creating satellite imagery
B. By mapping hazard-prone areas
46
What type of map design principle ensures effective use of negative space?
* A. Simplicity
* B. Balance
* C. Harmony
* D. Hierarchy
A. Simplicity
47
Which component of GIS involves capturing geographic data?
* A. Data analysis
* B. Data collection
* C. Data input
* D. Data management
B. Data collection
48
What is one limitation of QGIS compared to ArcGIS?
* A. Fewer community forums
* B. Higher licensing costs
* C. Limited advanced features
* D. No plug-in support
C. Limited advanced features
49
Which principle of map design ensures clear distinctions between elements?
* A. Contrast
* B. Symmetry
* C. Layout
* D. Depth
A. Contrast
50
What is a common GIS application in environmental monitoring?
* A. Crime mapping
* B. Urban zoning
* C. Forest cover analysis
* D. Demographic studies
C. Forest cover analysis
51
What is the purpose of geoprocessing in GIS?
A. To visualize spatial data
* B. To perform operations on geographic data
* C. To digitize raster layers
* D. To export attribute tables
B. To perform operations on geographic data
52
Which GIS software is best for beginners due to its simplicity?
* A. QGIS
* B. ArcGIS
* C. Google Earth
* D. AutoCAD
C. Google Earth
53
What is the significance of temporal data in GIS?
A. It represents geographic features
* B. It tracks changes over time
* C. It manages attribute data
* D. It processes raster datasets
B. It tracks changes over time
54
How does GIS support sustainable agriculture?
* A. By creating maps of urban infrastructure
* B. By monitoring soil quality and crop health
* C. By visualizing population density
* D. By analyzing demographic data
B. By monitoring soil quality and crop health
55
Which GIS application is useful for transportation planning?
* A. Soil mapping
* B. Route optimization
* C. Population statistics
* D. Hazard analysis
B. Route optimization
56
What does the term 'symbology' in GIS refer to?
* A. A layer management tool
* B. The visual representation of data
* C. An attribute table format
* D. A geoprocessing algorithm
B. The visual representation of data
57
Which principle ensures GIS maps are readable for colorblind users?
* A. Contrast and hue selection
* B. Hierarchical layering
* C. Attribute integration
* D. Metadata inclusion
A. Contrast and hue selection
58
What is a common use of LiDAR in GIS?
* A. Collecting population data
* B. Analyzing elevation and terrain
* C. Formatting raster images
* D. Monitoring water quality
B. Analyzing elevation and terrain
59
What does 'vector overlay' accomplish in GIS?
* A. Combines attribute tables
* B. Analyzes raster data
* C. Integrates spatial data layers
* D. Captures field survey data
C. Integrates spatial data layers
60
What is the role of GPS in GIS workflows?
* A. Storing raster images
* B. Capturing spatial coordinates
* C. Designing user interfaces
* D. Formatting attribute data
B. Capturing spatial coordinates
61
What is the primary software used in laboratory exercises for the GIS course?
o A. Google Earth
o B. QGIS
o C. AutoCAD
o D. ArcGIS
B. QGIS
62
What does spatial data in GIS typically include?
o A. Detailed statistical reports
o B. Location-based coordinates and landmarks
o C. Descriptive textual information
o D. Administrative boundaries
B. Location-based coordinates and landmarks
63
Which GIS component involves individuals using and interpreting GIS data?
o A. Methods
o B. Hardware
o C. People
o D. Software
C. People
64
What does the term 'methods' in GIS refer to?
o A. Tools for map creation
o B. Systematic processes in GIS operations
o C. Hardware used in data collection
o D. Data input techniques
B. Systematic processes in GIS operations
65
Which of the following is a field where GIS is NOT typically applied?
o A. Medical surgeries
o B. Urban planning
o C. Disaster management
o D. Agriculture
A. Medical surgeries
66
What does vector data primarily use to represent geographic features?
o A. Pixels
o B. Charts
o C. Points, lines, and polygons
o D. Satellite images
C. Points, lines, and polygons
67
Which GIS workflow step comes after data input?
o A. Data Output
o B. Data Analysis
o C. Data Collection
o D. Data Management
D. Data Management
68
What kind of data does raster format in GIS represent?
o A. Discrete objects
o B. Continuous data
o C. Tabular data
o D. Statistical summaries
B. Continuous data
69
Which application of GIS is directly related to agriculture?
o A. Land cover classification
o B. Optimizing irrigation schedules
o C. Predicting population growth
o D. Mapping transportation networks
B. Optimizing irrigation schedules
70
What is a major advantage of remote sensing in GIS?
o A. Cost reduction in field surveys
o B. Limited temporal data collection
o C. Captures data without physical contact
o D. Minimal impact on spatial analysis
C. Captures data without physical contact
71
What type of sensor in remote sensing emits its own energy?
o A. Passive sensors
o B. Panchromatic sensors
o C. Active sensors
o D. Temporal sensors
C. Active sensors
72
Which resolution in remote sensing defines the smallest detectable feature?
o A. Temporal
o B. Radiometric
o C. Spectral
o D. Spatial
D. Spatial
73
How does GIS aid in public health?
o A. By designing highways
o B. By analyzing patient data and disease spread
o C. By identifying suitable construction sites
o D. By mapping global trade routes
B. By analyzing patient data and disease spread
74
Which tool is considered premium GIS software?
o A. QGIS
o B. Google Earth
o C. ArcGIS
o D. AutoCAD
C. ArcGIS
75
What is a disadvantage of QGIS compared to ArcGIS?
o A. Lack of plug-in support
o B. High licensing costs
o C. Limited advanced features
o D. No raster data support
C. Limited advanced features
76
Which principle ensures that labels on a map are easy to understand?
o A. Simplicity
o B. Typography
o C. Color harmony
o D. Cartographic hierarchy
B. Typography
77
What is the primary benefit of thematic mapping?
o A. Advanced data storage
o B. Visualization of spatial patterns
o C. Faster software processing
o D. Simplifying the data input process
B. Visualization of spatial patterns
78
How does GIS contribute to environmental monitoring?
o A. By tracking social media activity
o B. By identifying critical habitats
o C. By coding map legends
o D. By creating population models
B. By identifying critical habitats
79
What is the purpose of symbology in GIS maps?
o A. To optimize data output
o B. To create uniform projection systems
o C. To visually represent data meaningfully
o D. To standardize hardware configurations
C. To visually represent data meaningfully
80
What ensures inclusivity in map design?
o A. Complex legends
o B. Accessible typography
o C. Frequent color changes
o D. Random label placement
B. Accessible typography
81
Which GIS feature helps visualize urban expansion?
o A. Temporal resolution
o B. Elevation analysis
o C. Urban growth modeling
o D. Raster processing
C. Urban growth modeling
82
Why is metadata essential in GIS?
o A. It provides spatial coordinates
o B. It describes the data's source and characteristics
o C. It automates raster analysis
o D. It converts vector data into attribute tables
B. It describes the data's source and characteristics
83
What is the best classification method for data with natural clusters?
o A. Quantiles
o B. Equal intervals
o C. Standard deviation
o D. Natural breaks
D. Natural breaks
84
What principle ensures harmony between map elements?
o A. Contrast
o B. Simplicity
o C. Layout balance
o D. Typography consistency
C. Layout balance
85
Which element is critical for high user engagement in GIS maps?
o A. Minimal data layers
o B. Vibrant visuals and interactive elements
o C. Reduced map size
o D. Advanced back-end tools
B. Vibrant visuals and interactive elements
86
What is the primary purpose of cartography in GIS?
o A. To analyze raster data
o B. To enhance the visual representation of spatial relationships
o C. To store attribute data
o D. To manage GIS workflows
B. To enhance the visual representation of spatial relationships
87
Which principle of map design emphasizes reducing unnecessary elements?
o A. Clarity
o B. Simplicity
o C. Harmony
o D. Hierarchy
B. Simplicity
88
How does typography improve map usability?
o A. By automating data collection
o B. By providing clear and readable labels
o C. By increasing data storage capacity
o D. By generating attribute tables
B. By providing clear and readable labels
89
What is the role of balance in map design?
o A. To ensure equal spacing between map elements
o B. To harmonize the distribution of map elements
o C. To emphasize negative space
o D. To create high-contrast labels
B. To harmonize the distribution of map elements
90
Which type of spatial data representation is most suitable for showing elevation?
o A. Vector data
o B. Raster data
o C. Attribute data
o D. Temporal data
B. Raster data
91
What is the purpose of a thematic map?
o A. To analyze GIS workflows
o B. To visualize spatial patterns and relationships
o C. To collect real-time data
o D. To manage attribute tables
B. To visualize spatial patterns and relationships
92
How does thematic mapping support risk assessment?
o A. By visualizing hazard-prone areas
o B. By automating spatial data collection
o C. By creating detailed attribute tables
o D. By converting raster data into vector formats
A. By visualizing hazard-prone areas
93
What type of data classification highlights deviations from the mean?
o A. Equal intervals
o B. Quantiles
o C. Standard deviation
o D. Manual classification
C. Standard deviation
94
Why is high-quality imagery important for GIS maps?
o A. It reduces data storage requirements
o B. It prevents the need for attribute data
o C. It ensures accurate interpretation of geographic features
o D. It eliminates the use of raster data
C. It ensures accurate interpretation of geographic features
95
What principle of map design uses distinct visual weights to guide user focus?
o A. Simplicity
o B. Clarity
o C. Hierarchy
o D. Balance
C. Hierarchy
96
Which method ensures that thematic maps remain relevant for current applications?
o A. Using consistent color schemes
o B. Incorporating updated and reliable data
o C. Applying detailed legends
o D. Generating data from outdated sources
B. Incorporating updated and reliable data
97
What does 'color harmony' in map design achieve?
o A. Reduces data redundancy
o B. Improves the map's visual appeal and readability
o C. Simplifies the integration of vector layers
o D. Highlights only primary map elements
B. Improves the map's visual appeal and readability
98
Why are legends critical in thematic maps?
o A. They explain the symbols and classifications used
o B. They reduce the need for typography
o C. They automate data analysis
o D. They act as a substitute for map titles
A. They explain the symbols and classifications used
99
What is the main purpose of white space in map design?
o A. To add decorative elements
o B. To separate map components for better clarity
o C. To highlight negative trends in spatial data
o D. To emphasize raster data outputs
B. To separate map components for better clarity
100
Which classification method divides data into equal-sized groups?
o A. Quantiles
o B. Natural breaks
o C. Standard deviation
o D. Equal intervals
D. Equal intervals
101
How does cartographic harmony benefit map design?
* A. Ensures the map remains visually balanced and cohesive
* B. Highlights only major geographic features
* C. Reduces the need for attribute tables
* D. Automates spatial analysis processes
A. Ensures the map remains visually balanced and cohesive
102
What is the main focus of accessibility in map design?
* A. Enhancing color vibrancy
* B. Making maps usable for diverse audiences, including those with disabilities
* C. Simplifying attribute data input
* D. Increasing map layering capabilities
B. Making maps usable for diverse audiences, including those with disabilities
103
How does thematic mapping help in resource allocation?
* A. By identifying areas of equal development
* B. By addressing spatial disparities and needs
* C. By eliminating unnecessary spatial data
* D. By focusing only on urban areas
B. By addressing spatial disparities and needs
104
What are Geographic Information Systems (GIS)?
* A. Systems for managing geographic data
* B. Tools for creating maps
* C. Technologies for spatial analysis
* D. All of the above
D. All of the above
105
How do maps enhance spatial understanding?
* A. By providing textual descriptions
* B. By visually representing geographical features
* C. By listing coordinates
* D. By showing historical data
B. By visually representing geographical features
106
Why is clarity important in map design?
* A. To ensure clear labels and symbols
* B. To add more colors
* C. To increase map size
* D. To use complex patterns
A. To ensure clear labels and symbols
107
What is the significance of balance in map design?
A. To maintain even distribution of elements
* B. To add more text
* C. To use bright colors
* D. To increase map complexity
A. To maintain even distribution of elements
108
What are the five core principles of effective map design?
* A. Simplicity, Clarity, Balance, Hierarchy, Harmony
* B. Complexity, Ambiguity, Imbalance, Disorder, Disharmony
* C. Color, Texture, Shape, Size, Pattern
* D. None of the above
A. Simplicity, Clarity, Balance, Hierarchy, Harmony
109
How does font selection impact map readability?
* A. By ensuring fonts are easy to read
* B. By adding more colors
* C. By increasing map size
* D. By using complex symbols
A. By ensuring fonts are easy to read
110
How does typography contribute to the overall usability of a map?
A. By improving readability and visual appeal
* B. By adding more colors
* C. By increasing map size
* D. By using complex symbols
A. By improving readability and visual appeal
111
Why is the organization of map components crucial for user-friendly maps?
* A. To ensure clarity, ease of navigation, and reduced cognitive load
* B. To add more details
* C. To use bright colors
* D. To increase map complexity
A. To ensure clarity, ease of navigation, and reduced cognitive load
112
How do visual elements like symbols and colors enhance map design?
* A. By improving clarity and visual appeal
* B. By adding more text
* C. By using random colors
* D. By increasing map complexity
A. By improving clarity and visual appeal
113
What is thematic mapping and why is it important?
* A. A technique that visualizes spatial patterns and relationships
* B. A method for adding more text
* C. A way to use random colors
* D. A technique for increasing map complexity
A. A technique that visualizes spatial patterns and relationships
114
Identify the principle of map design that involves reducing unnecessary elements.
* A. Clarity
* B. Simplicity
* C. Balance
* D. Harmony
B. Simplicity
115
Identify the principle of map design that ensures clear labels and symbols.
* A. Clarity
* B. Simplicity
* C. Balance
* D. Harmony
A. Clarity
116
Identify the principle of map design that maintains even distribution of elements.
* A. Clarity
* B. Simplicity
* C. Balance
* D. Harmony
C. Balance
117
Identify the principle of map design that organizes elements based on importance.
* A. Clarity
* B. Simplicity
* C. Balance
* D. Hierarchy
D. Hierarchy
118
Identify the key component of layout design that involves organizing elements to improve clarity.
* A. White Space
* B. Visual Balance
* C. Arrangement of Map Elements
* D. Consistency
C. Arrangement of Map Elements
119
Identify the key component of layout design that prevents clutter through strategic use of space.
* A. White Space and Negative Space
* B. Visual Balance
* C. Arrangement of Map Elements
* D. Consistency
A. White Space and Negative Space
120
Identify the visual element in map design that involves choosing clear and intuitive symbols.
* A. Color Harmony
* B. Symbol Selection
* C. Line Weight and Style
* D. Gradient and Shading
B. Symbol Selection
121
Identify the visual element in map design that uses complementary colors to improve visual appeal.
* A. Color Harmony
* B. Symbol Selection
* C. Line Weight and Style
* D. Gradient and Shading
A. Color Harmony
122
Identify the visual element in map design that adjusts line thickness to represent importance.
* A. Color Harmony
* B. Symbol Selection
* C. Line Weight and Style
* D. Gradient and Shading
C. Line Weight and Style
123
Identify the visual element in map design that incorporates gradients to add depth.
* A. Color Harmony
* B. Symbol Selection
* C. Line Weight and Style
* D. Gradient and Shading
D. Gradient and Shading
124
Identify the visual element in map design that uses textures to distinguish specific areas.
* A. Color Harmony
* B. Symbol Selection
* C. Texture and Pattern
* D. Gradient and Shading
C. Texture and Pattern
125
Identify the visual element in map design that overlays multiple data layers with transparency.
* A. Color Harmony
* B. Layering and Transparency
* C. Label Placement
* D. Gradient and Shading
B. Layering and Transparency
126
Identify the visual element in map design that applies subtle effects like drop shadows.
* A. Color Harmony
* B. Layering and Transparency
* C. Cartographic Effects
* D. Gradient and Shading
C. Cartographic Effects
127
Identify the purpose of thematic mapping that helps to identify spatial patterns and trends.
* A. To visualize relationships and distributions
* B. To add detailed data layers
* C. To create artistic representations
* D. To make maps interactive
A. To visualize relationships and distributions
128
Identify the principle of typography that enhances legibility through proper spacing.
* A. Font Size
* B. Font Style
* C. Font Selection
* D. Spacing and Kerning
D. Spacing and Kerning
129
How does the selection of appropriate data sources impact thematic mapping?
* A. By ensuring accuracy, relevance, and reliability of the map
* B. By adding more details
* C. By using bright colors
* D. By increasing map complexity
A. By ensuring accuracy, relevance, and reliability of the map
130
How does hierarchy help in organizing map elements?
* A. By organizing elements based on importance
* B. By adding more symbols
* C. By using random colors
* D. By increasing text size
A. By organizing elements based on importance
