Honduras
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
1 like•135 views
Honduras is a mountainous, largely undeveloped country located in Central America. It has a multi-ethnic culture, with the majority of the population being mestizo, and features an unusual annual tradition known as "fish rain," where strong winds and rains will deposit thousands of fish on the ground from dark clouds in the sky. The national symbols of Honduras include a flag with three horizontal stripes and five blue stars, and it celebrates several holidays throughout the year like Independence Day, Children's Day, and religious occasions.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Georgia
Georgia is located in the southeastern United States. It has a population of over 9 million people, with Atlanta as the capital city. Georgia is known as the Peach State due to its superior peach production. Some top attractions include the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta and historic downtown Savannah. Traditional Georgia cuisine features dishes like fried chicken, collard greens, and peach pie. Famous figures from Georgia include former President Jimmy Carter and actress Julia Roberts.
Saray
Hawaii is an archipelago of 8 main islands located in the central Pacific Ocean. The state's population of 1.3 million people is mostly concentrated on the islands of Oahu and Hawaii, with Honolulu serving as the capital and largest city. Hawaiian culture blends Polynesian traditions with modern American influences, exemplified through hula dancing. Popular tourist attractions include the numerous beaches with white sand and clear waters, as well as natural parks throughout the islands.
Argentina
Argentina is a large South American country located between Bolivia, Paraguay, Brazil, and Uruguay. It has a diverse geography ranging from arctic regions in the south to forested jungles in the north and rugged mountains in the west. The government is a republic led by a president elected to a 4-year term. The official currency is the peso, with coins ranging from 1 cent to 1 peso and bills from 2 pesos to 100 pesos. Grilled meats like steak are very popular foods.
Central america geography
Central America is a subcontinent located in southern North America consisting of 7 countries. It is geologically active with mountain ranges like the Sierra Madre and Cordillera. Central America has high biodiversity and is home to over 12,000 vascular plants and 800 mammal species. Countries range in size from Panama at 78,200 square km to El Salvador at 21,040 square km. The largest country by population is Guatemala with over 14 million people.
California (USA)
California is the most populous and third largest state located on the West Coast of the United States. It has a varied climate ranging from Mediterranean to subarctic, with cool, rainy winters and dry summers across much of the state. California is known for its beaches, bridges like in San Francisco, and diverse economy and culture.
Guyana
Guyana gained independence from Britain in 1966 and is located in South America. It has a tropical climate and terrain that consists of rolling highlands and a low coastal plain. Guyana has a population of over 741,000 people, with the capital and largest city being Georgetown. The flag features colors that represent Guyana's natural resources, agriculture, and independence movement. Popular tourist attractions include Kaieteur Falls and Stabroek Market.
Lifestyle Holidays Vacation Club Announces Whale Season In The Dominican Repu...
Lifestyle Holidays Vacation Club Announces Whale Season In The Dominican Repu...Lifestyle Holidays Vacation Club
Whale season in the Dominican Republic officially begins January 15, explains Lifestyle Holidays Vacation Club.
Hawaii David
Hawaii is a state located in the Pacific Ocean composed of 8 main islands. It has a tropical climate that varies with altitude. English and Hawaiian are the main languages spoken. Typical Hawaiian foods include kalbi ribs, lomi lomi salmon, and pineapple. Notable landmarks include Diamond Head volcano and festivals celebrate Hawaiian culture and relationships with other Pacific Rim countries.
Recommended
Georgia
Georgia is located in the southeastern United States. It has a population of over 9 million people, with Atlanta as the capital city. Georgia is known as the Peach State due to its superior peach production. Some top attractions include the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta and historic downtown Savannah. Traditional Georgia cuisine features dishes like fried chicken, collard greens, and peach pie. Famous figures from Georgia include former President Jimmy Carter and actress Julia Roberts.
Saray
Hawaii is an archipelago of 8 main islands located in the central Pacific Ocean. The state's population of 1.3 million people is mostly concentrated on the islands of Oahu and Hawaii, with Honolulu serving as the capital and largest city. Hawaiian culture blends Polynesian traditions with modern American influences, exemplified through hula dancing. Popular tourist attractions include the numerous beaches with white sand and clear waters, as well as natural parks throughout the islands.
Argentina
Argentina is a large South American country located between Bolivia, Paraguay, Brazil, and Uruguay. It has a diverse geography ranging from arctic regions in the south to forested jungles in the north and rugged mountains in the west. The government is a republic led by a president elected to a 4-year term. The official currency is the peso, with coins ranging from 1 cent to 1 peso and bills from 2 pesos to 100 pesos. Grilled meats like steak are very popular foods.
Central america geography
Central America is a subcontinent located in southern North America consisting of 7 countries. It is geologically active with mountain ranges like the Sierra Madre and Cordillera. Central America has high biodiversity and is home to over 12,000 vascular plants and 800 mammal species. Countries range in size from Panama at 78,200 square km to El Salvador at 21,040 square km. The largest country by population is Guatemala with over 14 million people.
California (USA)
California is the most populous and third largest state located on the West Coast of the United States. It has a varied climate ranging from Mediterranean to subarctic, with cool, rainy winters and dry summers across much of the state. California is known for its beaches, bridges like in San Francisco, and diverse economy and culture.
Guyana
Guyana gained independence from Britain in 1966 and is located in South America. It has a tropical climate and terrain that consists of rolling highlands and a low coastal plain. Guyana has a population of over 741,000 people, with the capital and largest city being Georgetown. The flag features colors that represent Guyana's natural resources, agriculture, and independence movement. Popular tourist attractions include Kaieteur Falls and Stabroek Market.
Lifestyle Holidays Vacation Club Announces Whale Season In The Dominican Repu...
Lifestyle Holidays Vacation Club Announces Whale Season In The Dominican Repu...Lifestyle Holidays Vacation Club
Whale season in the Dominican Republic officially begins January 15, explains Lifestyle Holidays Vacation Club.
Hawaii David
Hawaii is a state located in the Pacific Ocean composed of 8 main islands. It has a tropical climate that varies with altitude. English and Hawaiian are the main languages spoken. Typical Hawaiian foods include kalbi ribs, lomi lomi salmon, and pineapple. Notable landmarks include Diamond Head volcano and festivals celebrate Hawaiian culture and relationships with other Pacific Rim countries.
Malawi
Malawians use the kwacha as currency instead of pounds and buy and sell goods between countries and cities. Lake Malawi is over 118,000 square kilometers and has more fish species than any other inland body of water. The capital is Lilongwe, the largest city is Blantyre, and the second largest is Mzuzu. The climate is hot in the south and low areas but temperate in the northern highlands.
Maori Relationship To Land
The Maori have strong spiritual connections to the land of New Zealand. Certain geographical features like mountains and rivers are culturally significant locations that anchor Maori identity. All things are believed to contain mana, or spiritual essence, and everything has a connection back to the gods. When a Maori person dies, their spirit travels to a sacred pohutukawa tree and then into the sea. The land is central to Maori identity, and they see themselves as intrinsically connected to the whenua, or land. Oral tradition is also very important for sharing histories, traditions, and genealogies.
Cook island culture
The Cook Islands have a rainy season from November to March. Rarotonga is the main island and contains the government and commercial center, featuring volcanic peaks, coral reefs, lagoons, and beaches. Most residents are Christian, with 70% belonging to the Protestant Cook Islands Christian Church. Traditional foods include coconut, taro, mangoes and crops like oranges are grown.
Riley Stanton PP
The document provides information about 13 different US states - California, Delaware, Florida, Hawaii, Maryland, Rhode Island, Nevada, New York, Washington, Texas, and others. For each state, it lists facts like the capital city, state flower, bird, nickname, highest and lowest points, industries, and other key details. The document appears to be a collection of facts about US states for educational purposes.
Mountain States Region
The document provides information about the geography, people, jobs, and culture of the Mountain States region. It notes that the Mountain States include Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana and are home to the Rocky Mountains. Historically, the region was inhabited by various Native American tribes, and it is now the fastest growing in terms of population. Major industries include mining, services, and cattle/sheep raising, while tourism is also important. The culture incorporates influences from Native Americans as well as gold miners and settlers.
California Geography Introduction with the California Atlas
Introduction to California Geography presentation developed by the California Geographic Alliance (CGA) for use with the California Atlas. The original PowerPoint presentation is available for download from the calgeography.org website.
Fiji
The document provides an overview of Fijian culture, history, and society. It discusses that Fiji was once known for cannibalism but later converted to Christianity. It has a tropical climate and most Fijians speak English, Fijian, or Hindustani. Community and religion are highly important in Fijian culture. Traditions include greeting with "Bula", eating with hands from communal plates, and showing respect through body language.
My culture
This document summarizes the culture of different regions in Colombia. The Llanos Orientales region is known for guarapo, jugo de caña, and zebu meat. The Amazonas region has various indigenous tribes and myths that are part of the local culture and traditions. The Pacific coast has beautiful beaches and islands with wildlife sanctuaries. Medellin is known for its Feria de las Flores festival and Bandeja paisa dish.
Wellington loopm5 reflection
The Wellington Loop is a regional cluster in its third year providing professional development for teachers. It aims to inform school leaders about ICT's potential to improve learning and outcomes. The Loop visits principals and develops strategic plans. Research models discussed include frameworks for Maori advancement, educational leadership, and effective professional development. The collaborative pathway seeks to create a total picture through cooperation. Integrated action recognizes multiple education players and interconnected impacts. Effective professional development twice impacts student outcomes. Teachers are becoming early adopters of new pedagogies through Loop events and projects.
What is leadership
This document discusses the qualities of effective leaders and asks the reader to reflect on their own leadership skills. It identifies key leadership traits like vision, collaboration, critical thinking, communication and integrity. It then prompts the reader to assess their strengths and areas for growth using a leadership spectrum. Finally, it explores the importance of resonant leadership and being inspirational, compassionate, authentic and in tune with others in the 21st century workplace.
MESMS NoodleBib Citation Overview Handout For Students
NoodleBib is an online tool that allows students to easily create and organize bibliographies and notes. It offers MLA and APA citation styles. Users can take notes as they research, cite sources automatically as they add them to their bibliography, and share their working bibliography and notes with teachers for feedback. The site stores all user bibliographies and notes so they can access and edit them anytime.
Nature and Our Public Health
The document discusses how integrating nature into urban planning can benefit public health. It notes that a 1,000 acre redevelopment with 55% reserved for public space could include 450 acres for development at a density of 65 housing units per acre, accommodating 29,000 households or 72,000 people. This would yield economic and public health benefits over suburban development, including reduced commuting, less carbon emissions, fewer traffic deaths, and lower rates of obesity and respiratory diseases. The document advocates for a whole city design approach that coordinates community development, housing, transit, civic spaces, and green infrastructure.
Park Pride 2013
Park systems can significantly improve public health by influencing key determinants like physical activity, air quality, and access to nature. The document discusses case studies of park system plans in Cleveland, Prince George's County, and Philadelphia that aim to maximize these public health benefits. The Cleveland plan focuses on connecting urban parks and restoring ecosystems. The Prince George's plan partners with health organizations to reduce obesity and disease through trails, programs, and policy. Philadelphia's plan expands the definition of open space to more components of the urban fabric.
Implementing State Legislation to Protect the Appalachian Trail.
This document outlines a project to develop tools and resources to help municipalities in Pennsylvania protect the Appalachian Trail through land use planning and regulation. It proposes creating a guidebook, online tools, and providing technical assistance to help municipalities conduct self-assessments and revise regulations. The goal is to encourage a long-term, collaborative approach between agencies, counties, landowners, and municipalities to address challenges to maintaining the Trail experience from growth and development.
Infill Philadelphia: Food Access
David Rouse of WRT is leading a panel at the annual state planning conference addressing the question: How Can Pennsylvania’s Communities Plan for a Sustainable Future? Other WRT presenters include Mami Hara (Infill Philadelphia: Food Access) and Robert Kerns (Zoning the Appalachian Trail: Implementing State Legislation to Protect a National Resource).
Planning for Sustainability: 2009 Pennsylvania APA Conference
David Rouse of WRT is leading a panel at the annual state planning conference addressing the question: How Can Pennsylvania’s Communities Plan for a Sustainable Future?
SMM7 Bill of Quantities
This document provides a bill of quantities for various construction works. It includes pricing for:
1. Preliminaries such as site supervision, rubbish disposal, scaffolding, and screens.
2. Demolition of existing structures like walls, doors, windows, and finishes.
3. Groundworks including excavation, filling, compaction, and geotextile membranes.
4. Concrete works like foundations, beds, and filling hollow walls.
5. Masonry works including brick walls, block walls, damp proof courses, and padstones.
6. Structural framing made of steel columns, beams, and timber floor and wall members.
7. Cl
More Related Content
What's hot
Malawi
Malawians use the kwacha as currency instead of pounds and buy and sell goods between countries and cities. Lake Malawi is over 118,000 square kilometers and has more fish species than any other inland body of water. The capital is Lilongwe, the largest city is Blantyre, and the second largest is Mzuzu. The climate is hot in the south and low areas but temperate in the northern highlands.
Maori Relationship To Land
The Maori have strong spiritual connections to the land of New Zealand. Certain geographical features like mountains and rivers are culturally significant locations that anchor Maori identity. All things are believed to contain mana, or spiritual essence, and everything has a connection back to the gods. When a Maori person dies, their spirit travels to a sacred pohutukawa tree and then into the sea. The land is central to Maori identity, and they see themselves as intrinsically connected to the whenua, or land. Oral tradition is also very important for sharing histories, traditions, and genealogies.
Cook island culture
The Cook Islands have a rainy season from November to March. Rarotonga is the main island and contains the government and commercial center, featuring volcanic peaks, coral reefs, lagoons, and beaches. Most residents are Christian, with 70% belonging to the Protestant Cook Islands Christian Church. Traditional foods include coconut, taro, mangoes and crops like oranges are grown.
Riley Stanton PP
The document provides information about 13 different US states - California, Delaware, Florida, Hawaii, Maryland, Rhode Island, Nevada, New York, Washington, Texas, and others. For each state, it lists facts like the capital city, state flower, bird, nickname, highest and lowest points, industries, and other key details. The document appears to be a collection of facts about US states for educational purposes.
Mountain States Region
The document provides information about the geography, people, jobs, and culture of the Mountain States region. It notes that the Mountain States include Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana and are home to the Rocky Mountains. Historically, the region was inhabited by various Native American tribes, and it is now the fastest growing in terms of population. Major industries include mining, services, and cattle/sheep raising, while tourism is also important. The culture incorporates influences from Native Americans as well as gold miners and settlers.
California Geography Introduction with the California Atlas
Introduction to California Geography presentation developed by the California Geographic Alliance (CGA) for use with the California Atlas. The original PowerPoint presentation is available for download from the calgeography.org website.
Fiji
The document provides an overview of Fijian culture, history, and society. It discusses that Fiji was once known for cannibalism but later converted to Christianity. It has a tropical climate and most Fijians speak English, Fijian, or Hindustani. Community and religion are highly important in Fijian culture. Traditions include greeting with "Bula", eating with hands from communal plates, and showing respect through body language.
My culture
This document summarizes the culture of different regions in Colombia. The Llanos Orientales region is known for guarapo, jugo de caña, and zebu meat. The Amazonas region has various indigenous tribes and myths that are part of the local culture and traditions. The Pacific coast has beautiful beaches and islands with wildlife sanctuaries. Medellin is known for its Feria de las Flores festival and Bandeja paisa dish.
What's hot (8)
California Geography Introduction with the California Atlas
California Geography Introduction with the California Atlas
Viewers also liked
Wellington loopm5 reflection
The Wellington Loop is a regional cluster in its third year providing professional development for teachers. It aims to inform school leaders about ICT's potential to improve learning and outcomes. The Loop visits principals and develops strategic plans. Research models discussed include frameworks for Maori advancement, educational leadership, and effective professional development. The collaborative pathway seeks to create a total picture through cooperation. Integrated action recognizes multiple education players and interconnected impacts. Effective professional development twice impacts student outcomes. Teachers are becoming early adopters of new pedagogies through Loop events and projects.
What is leadership
This document discusses the qualities of effective leaders and asks the reader to reflect on their own leadership skills. It identifies key leadership traits like vision, collaboration, critical thinking, communication and integrity. It then prompts the reader to assess their strengths and areas for growth using a leadership spectrum. Finally, it explores the importance of resonant leadership and being inspirational, compassionate, authentic and in tune with others in the 21st century workplace.
MESMS NoodleBib Citation Overview Handout For Students
NoodleBib is an online tool that allows students to easily create and organize bibliographies and notes. It offers MLA and APA citation styles. Users can take notes as they research, cite sources automatically as they add them to their bibliography, and share their working bibliography and notes with teachers for feedback. The site stores all user bibliographies and notes so they can access and edit them anytime.
Nature and Our Public Health
The document discusses how integrating nature into urban planning can benefit public health. It notes that a 1,000 acre redevelopment with 55% reserved for public space could include 450 acres for development at a density of 65 housing units per acre, accommodating 29,000 households or 72,000 people. This would yield economic and public health benefits over suburban development, including reduced commuting, less carbon emissions, fewer traffic deaths, and lower rates of obesity and respiratory diseases. The document advocates for a whole city design approach that coordinates community development, housing, transit, civic spaces, and green infrastructure.
Park Pride 2013
Park systems can significantly improve public health by influencing key determinants like physical activity, air quality, and access to nature. The document discusses case studies of park system plans in Cleveland, Prince George's County, and Philadelphia that aim to maximize these public health benefits. The Cleveland plan focuses on connecting urban parks and restoring ecosystems. The Prince George's plan partners with health organizations to reduce obesity and disease through trails, programs, and policy. Philadelphia's plan expands the definition of open space to more components of the urban fabric.
Implementing State Legislation to Protect the Appalachian Trail.
This document outlines a project to develop tools and resources to help municipalities in Pennsylvania protect the Appalachian Trail through land use planning and regulation. It proposes creating a guidebook, online tools, and providing technical assistance to help municipalities conduct self-assessments and revise regulations. The goal is to encourage a long-term, collaborative approach between agencies, counties, landowners, and municipalities to address challenges to maintaining the Trail experience from growth and development.
Infill Philadelphia: Food Access
David Rouse of WRT is leading a panel at the annual state planning conference addressing the question: How Can Pennsylvania’s Communities Plan for a Sustainable Future? Other WRT presenters include Mami Hara (Infill Philadelphia: Food Access) and Robert Kerns (Zoning the Appalachian Trail: Implementing State Legislation to Protect a National Resource).
Planning for Sustainability: 2009 Pennsylvania APA Conference
David Rouse of WRT is leading a panel at the annual state planning conference addressing the question: How Can Pennsylvania’s Communities Plan for a Sustainable Future?
SMM7 Bill of Quantities
This document provides a bill of quantities for various construction works. It includes pricing for:
1. Preliminaries such as site supervision, rubbish disposal, scaffolding, and screens.
2. Demolition of existing structures like walls, doors, windows, and finishes.
3. Groundworks including excavation, filling, compaction, and geotextile membranes.
4. Concrete works like foundations, beds, and filling hollow walls.
5. Masonry works including brick walls, block walls, damp proof courses, and padstones.
6. Structural framing made of steel columns, beams, and timber floor and wall members.
7. Cl
Viewers also liked (9)
MESMS NoodleBib Citation Overview Handout For Students
MESMS NoodleBib Citation Overview Handout For Students
Implementing State Legislation to Protect the Appalachian Trail.
Implementing State Legislation to Protect the Appalachian Trail.
Planning for Sustainability: 2009 Pennsylvania APA Conference
Planning for Sustainability: 2009 Pennsylvania APA Conference
Honduras
- 1. Honduras
- 2. Located in Central America Territory Honduras Montainous UndevelopedLowland “Sula Valley” Populatedlowland Islas de la Bahía and SwanIslands. (Part of Honduras)
- 3. National Symbol Flag 3 Equal Horizontal Stripes Central Stripeis White Upper and Lower are Blue 5 Blue Stars
- 4. Culture Multi-ethnicCulture 90% Mestizo 1% Caucasian 7% Amerindian 2% Black
- 6. Strongwinds and heavy rains