Question

use this link to complete the questions below: http://esriurl.com/worldhistorygeoinquiry10
make sure you follow all directions.

• with the details button depressed, click the button contents.
• to see a legend, click the layer name, 1750 great britain resources.

1. what industries were in great britain around 1750?
2. what was the general geographic distribution of industries in the 1750s?

• click the checkbox to the left of the layer name, 1750 transportation.
• click the river on the map.

1. why were rivers and canals important to industry?

• click on industries on the left hand side.
• click the agriculture, economics, and ships icons on the map and read the pop-ups.

1. why did these play an important role in the industrialization of great britain?

• click the spinning wheel icon on the map and read the pop-up.
• select the great britain 1850 layer checkbox to turn on the layer.

1. what changes did you notice between industry in great britain 1750 and 1850?

• turn on the layer, major cities.
• hover over the layer name, major cities. press the table icon.
• click on the column header named, population in 1750. select statistics.

1. write down the sum of the values. this value is the population of all the cities in 1750.

Answer:

To solve these questions, you need to access the provided link (http://esriurl.com/worldhistorygeoinquiry10) and follow the step - by - step instructions for each question:

Question 1

• Step 1: Go to the link http://esriurl.com/worldhistorygeoinquiry10.
• Step 2: Depress the "Details" button and then click the "Contents" button.
• Step 3: Click on the layer name "1750 Great Britain Resources" to see the legend and identify the industries. From the map and legend, you can find that industries around 1750 in Great Britain included agriculture (for example, farming of crops and livestock), mining (such as coal mining which was crucial for energy), and textile production (like wool and linen production, with a focus on hand - based or early mechanized spinning and weaving).

Question 2

• Step 1: Using the same map from the link, with the "1750 Great Britain Resources" layer active.
• Step 2: Observe the geographic distribution. Industries were generally concentrated near sources of raw materials and water. For example, mining industries were near coal seams (in areas like the Midlands), agricultural areas were in the fertile lowlands, and textile production was often near rivers (for water power in the early stages) and in areas with a supply of raw materials like wool - producing regions.

Question 3

• Step 1: Click the checkbox to the left of the "1750 Transportation" layer name.
• Step 2: Click on a river on the map. Rivers and canals were important to industry because they provided a cheap and efficient way to transport raw materials (like coal, iron ore) to factories and finished goods to markets. They also provided water for industrial processes (such as in textile mills for cleaning and processing fibers) and for power (water wheels were used to power early machinery).

Question 4

• Step 1: Click on "Industries" on the left - hand side of the map interface.
• Step 2: Click the agriculture, economics, and ships icons on the map and read the pop - ups. Agriculture provided the raw materials (like wool for textiles, food for the growing urban population), the economic system (such as the enclosure movement which changed land use and labor availability) provided a labor force and capital, and ships (along with rivers/canals) enabled trade of raw materials and finished products, which were all crucial for the industrialization of Great Britain.

Question 5

• Step 1: Click the spinning wheel icon on the map and read the pop - up.
• Step 2: Select the "Great Britain 1850" layer checkbox to turn on the layer. By comparing the 1750 and 1850 layers, you will notice that in 1750, industries were more traditional (agriculture, small - scale mining, hand - based textiles) and in 1850, there was a shift towards more mechanized and large - scale industries (like large - scale textile factories, iron and steel production, and the growth of manufacturing in urban centers). The number of industrial areas also increased, and industries became more concentrated in urban areas.

Question 6

• Step 1: Turn on the "Major Cities" layer.
• Step 2: Hover over the "Major Cities" layer name and press the "Table" icon.
• Step 3: Click on the column header named "Population in 1750" and select "Statistics". The sum of the values in this column will give you the total population of all the cities in 1750. (To get the actual number, you need to perform the sum operation on the data in the table which is accessible through the provided link's map interface.)

Since these questions require interacting with an online map (via the given link) to gather data, the answers will be based on the visual and tabular information available on that map. For example, for question 6, you would sum the population values of all cities in the "Population in 1750" column as per the map's data table.