Venise is a city that is frequently flooded due to rain and high tides. When it rains, the city's streets and squares are quickly filled with water. Tourists still visit during rainy periods, but must wear high rubber boots and use wooden walkways to get around the flooded city.
This document discusses a learning system that provides up-to-date lesson materials in an engaging way with supportive features. The learning method is customized and activating for students.
Venise is a city that is frequently flooded due to rain and high tides. When it rains, the city's streets and squares are quickly filled with water. Tourists still visit during rainy periods, but must wear high rubber boots and use wooden walkways to get around the flooded city.
This document discusses a learning system that provides up-to-date lesson materials in an engaging way with supportive features. The learning method is customized and activating for students.
The document discusses OpenStreetMap, open data, open government, and government 2.0 initiatives. It provides details on OpenStreetMap including its history as a crowdsourced mapping project, open license model, and tools for collecting and editing map data. Examples are given of open data portals and applications in Japan and overseas. The role of OpenStreetMap in open data and open government is described.
OpenStreetMap is an open source map of the world created by volunteers. The document discusses OpenStreetMap and how it compares to Google Maps, noting that OSM is free/libre, editable by the community on a wiki, and focuses on data rather than rendering services. It also provides information on how to map using OSM, including common tags and tools like JOSM, iD, and GPS apps.