This series responds to the specific needs of middle school teachers for instructional resources in teaching the geography of South Carolina. The high-energy visual lessons make geography come to life, and provide an in-depth study of the state's regions as the "Guidelines for Geographic Education" are applied (From our Streamline collection).
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The Studio Hosts and the Field Hosts introduce themselves and define their functions in the lessons. South Carolina's location relative to the planets in the solar system, the continents on earth, the...
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People interact with each other, both within state borders and beyond. Railroads, rivers, and roads have contributed to this "movement of humans." Many cities, towns, and communities are today located...
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The Blue Ridge, which includes portions of Oconee, Pickens, Greenville, and Spartanburg counties, is the smallest of the five landform regions being studied in this series. However, this in no way...
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The word "piedmont" means "foot of the mountain." This region is hilly and comprises approximately one third of the state. It includes all or portions of Greenville, Spartanburg, Cherokee, Oconee...
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The Fall Line (or, more accurately, the Fall Zone) basically separates the Piedmont from the Coastal Plain- the Up Country from the Low Country. However, wedged in between is a separate landform...
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The Coastal Plain, a region low in elevation, generally consists of a surface gently sloping toward the ocean. It can be divided into an Inner Coastal Plain and an Outer Coastal Plain. Including...
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The Coastal zone is the region of the state where creeks and rivers are affected by the ebb and flow of ocean tides. (In some places, such as Virginia, the term "tidewater" is used to describe this...
