Click here to access the instructions for using the Web Map. Follow the instruct

Click here to access the instructions for using the Web Map. Follow the instructions and submit your answers to the questions below when prompted.
Question 1
What do you see on Fiery Cross Reef in the 2016–18 image?
Question 2
What do you see on Woody Island?
Question 3
(A) Why do you think this dispute is especially significant? Hint: think about the relative location, economic activity, resources, etc.(B) How do you think these countries could arrive at a peaceful resolution?
Question 4
NOTE: Use the instructions and the web map to find the correct values. Enter ONLY whole numbers (no decimals), and round to the nearest integer. Do not use any punctuation (commas, etc.) or any other characters. Enter only numbers for each answer. A. New EU Member and Year of Ascension to EU B. Average GDP Per Capita of UK, Germany, and France in year of new member’s ascension to EU. C. Ratio of New Member’s GDP per Capita to UK, French, and German Average. (=A/B) D. GDP per Capita in 2016 E. Ratio of country to average of Germany, UK, and France in 2016. Average = $39,795 (=D/39,795)
Ireland GDP per capita in 1973 = $ Blank 1 $4,473 in 1973 Blank 2 % $ Blank 3 Blank 4 %
Greece GDP per capita in 1981 = $ Blank 5 $10,293 in 1981 Blank 6 % $ Blank 7 Blank 8 %
Portugal GDP per capita in 1986 = $ Blank 9 $12,526 in 1986 Blank 10 % $ Blank 11 Blank 12 %
Spain GDP per capita in 1986 = $ Blank 13 $12,526 in 1986 Blank 14 % $ Blank 15 Blank 16 %
Poland GDP per capita in 2004 = $ Blank 17 $36,008 in 2004 Blank 18 % $ Blank 19 Blank 20 %
Hungary GDP per capita in 2004 = $ Blank 21 $36,008 in 2004 Blank 22 % $ Blank 23 Blank 24 %
Estonia GDP per capita in 2004 = $ Blank 25 $36,008 in 2004 Blank 26 % $ Blank 27 Blank 28 %
Czech Republic GDP per capita in 2004 = $ Blank 29 $36,008 in 2004 Blank 30 % $ Blank 31 Blank 32 %
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Question 5
Based on the table, you can see that many countries joined the EU at a much lower level of economic development when compared to France, Germany, and the UK. Two possible geographic trends discussed in previous chapters could result from these differences. Describe how manufacturing jobs could shift location and which migration flows could occur. Based on the maps and data, give examples of which countries they could have potentially left and which countries they could have potentially moved to.
Question 6
One goal of European integration is to reduce national disparities in economic development by strengthening the economies of members. Based on columns C and E, describe how new EU members’ economies changed in relation to those of Germany, France, and the UK.
Question 7
The European Union directs funds to poorer cities and regions to improve employment, education, and infrastructure. Based on the EU Members and GDP Per Capita in 2016 layer, which countries probably pay more into these funds, and which probably receive more from these funds? Describe how this could lead to political pushback from the countries that pay more.
Question 8
Based on the map, which three countries have the greatest proportion of debt relative to GDP?Portugal, Italy, and Greece
Ireland, Greece, and Estonia
Spain, Italy, and Poland
Germany, Hungary, and Czech Republic
Question 9
1 PointEU regulations limit the level of government debt a country can take on. To help high-debt countries, EU regulators have injected money into them, but also forced them to make substantial cuts in government spending, known as austerity measures. Describe how lower-debt countries may be upset about sending money to support high-debt countries. Also, describe how high-debt countries may be upset about mandatory cuts to public spending.
Question 10
1 PointSelect the nine EU countries that are not members of the Eurozone according to the map. Each has chosen to keep using its own national currency rather than the Euro.Austria
Belgium
Bulgaria
Croatia
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Malta
Netherlands
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
Sweden
United Kingdom
Question 11
1 PointSelect the six EU countries that are not members of the Schengen Area according to the map. These countries do not allow for passport-free travel. Note: one of the countries in the Mediterranean Sea close to Turkey is difficult to see.Austria
Belgium
Bulgaria
Croatia
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Malta
Netherlands
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
Sweden
United Kingdom
Question 12
1 PointSelect the four Schengen countries that are not part of the European Union. These allow passport-free travel but do not participate in other economic and political programs via the European Union. Three of the four may be difficult to see. You may need to scroll your map north and west to see one of the countries. Another is landlocked and may be difficult to identify. The third is very small. To find this one, enter these latitude and longitude coordinates in the Find address or place search box: 47.1660 N, 9.5554 E.Austria
Belgium
Czech Republic
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Iceland
Italy
Latvia
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Malta
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland