ArcGIS Online Maps Ready-to-Use

• Countries, States and Counties:  good for local, regional or national projects
• Street map and live traffic:  normal city projects
• Rivers and landscape relief:  great for watershed projects
• USA Topographic maps: will appear once you’ve zoomed in
• U.S. Soils, Crops and Boundaries: good agriculture projects (Important: need to be logged into your Organization to use this data)
• Some starting data for climate projects: agricultural, imagery, precipitation, temps, drought (Important: need to be logged into your Organization to use this data)
• Combined layers from which you can remove what you don’t want: turn layers on and off by clicking the box to the left of the layer (Important: need to be logged into your Organization to use this data)

• Boston Public Library – Leventhal Map Center Teacher Page
• David Rumsey Historical Maps on ArcGIS Online
  • World Globe Historical Images – 1790, 1812
  • United States, U.S. Northwest – 1786, 1816, 1823, 1862, 1879
  • Random Cities – Click the middle button at the top of the Legend pane to display layers
    • New York 1836
    • Washington 1851
    • San Francisco 1859
    • Chicago 1869
    • Denver 1879
    • Los Angeles 1880
    • Yosemite 1883
    • John Snow’s Cholera activity – National Geographic John Snow Cholera Activity

Geospatial Revolution

• Geospatial Revolution Trailer
• Chapter 1: Monitoring a Changing Climate
• Chapter 2: Preventing Hunger
• Chapter 3: Tracking Disease
• Chapter 4: Mapping Power to the People

• Survey123 – Sign up for ConnectED school Organization account first
• Survey123 Instructions – Setting up your first Survey123 Web

Tile Map Kits – Download, print and assemble tile maps

Map Maker Interactive

• Interactive map with layers
• Can save map
• Create bookmarks
• Basic drawing
• Latitude/longitude
• Text, photos, videos

www.arcgisonline.com

Free school license: http://www.esri.com/schools

• National Geographic stories are available in the Voyager feature under the “education” tab

•  Inspire students with National Geographic’s Google Earth resources

Google Maps

• Click on “sandwich” on top left
• Right click to “Measure Point”
• Get coordinates – right click “What’s here”
• Search Nearby
• Street view from the past

Google Earth Engine

• Satellite imagery and geospatial datasets with planetary-scale analysis capabilities

• Pasco Scientific – Temperature probe
• Pasco SPARKvue – Free App for iPhone and Android

NCGE 2017 National Geographic Visualize Presentation by Roger and Anita Palmer