The document describes various types of maps, including chalkboard outline maps, student outline maps, projected maps, wall maps, atlases, sand table maps, and pictorial maps. Each type serves different educational purposes, with details on their formats and functionalities. Additionally, it highlights the use of maps for visual learning and geographic representation.

1. Maps according to forms
Angielica Bandillo

2. MAPS ACCORDING TO FORMS
1. Chalkboard outline map
2. Student outline maps
3. Projected maps
4. Wall maps (decorative maps)
5. Atlas
6. Sand table maps
7. Pictorial maps

3. Chalkboard Outline Map
a map that is typically done on a construction
paper or on the blackboard with chalk.

4. Student Outline Map
Outline map of the world
These maps may be printed
and copied for the students.

5. Projected maps
transformed and represented positions from the
earth's three-dimensional curved surface to a
two-dimensional (flat) surface.
Planar
Cylindrical
Conic

6. Wall maps (decorative
maps)
A large map designed to be hung
upon the wall of a room.

7. Atlas
it is typically a map of Earth or a region of Earth, but there
are atlases of the other planets (and their satellites) in
the Solar System.
it also presents geographic features and political boundaries,
many atlases
features geopolitical, social, religious and economic statistics.
They also have information about the map and places in it.

8. Sand table map
A sand table is a device useful for teaching in
the early grades and for special needs children.

9. Pictorial maps
Pictorial maps are a category of maps that are also loosely called
illustrated maps, panoramic maps, perspective maps, bird's-eye
view maps and Geopictorial maps amongst others.
Panoramic map Perspective map of
South Central/Gulf
Coast Region
Birds eye view map of
Elton Village Derbyshire
Peak District.

10. That would be all…