Types of Communities
For this foldable activity, you will define the types of communities, the reasons why people migrate to these areas, and the benefits of living in these communities.
Folding Instructions
1. Take two blank sheets of paper, lay them HORIZONTALLY, and space them evenly apart (about four inches).
2. Fold the right side over to the left, creating a four tab booklet.
3. Rotate your booklet so the tabs point downward, and measure the width of two fingers from the edge. With a pen or pencil, mark the edge of that space. With scissors, trim off the measured space from your entire booklet.
2. Fold the right side over to the left, creating a four tab booklet.
3. Rotate your booklet so the tabs point downward, and measure the width of two fingers from the edge. With a pen or pencil, mark the edge of that space. With scissors, trim off the measured space from your entire booklet.
Foldable Activity
1. Fold your paper according to the instructions above.
2. Label the following tabs:
1st (Top) - Types of Communities
2nd - Urban
3rd - Suburban
4th - Rural
3. Draw a picture of the community above the label. Use colored pencils to color it, do NOT use pencil or pen.
Bonus points for creativity.
4. Using Google, research the following:
- Full Definition of Community (Urban, Suburban, Rural)
- Push/Pull Factors for Migration
- Benefits of Communty (Why do people want to live there?)
All answers must be written in your own words, use 3-5 complete sentences, and written above your drawing of the community.
2. Label the following tabs:
1st (Top) - Types of Communities
2nd - Urban
3rd - Suburban
4th - Rural
3. Draw a picture of the community above the label. Use colored pencils to color it, do NOT use pencil or pen.
Bonus points for creativity.
4. Using Google, research the following:
- Full Definition of Community (Urban, Suburban, Rural)
- Push/Pull Factors for Migration
- Benefits of Communty (Why do people want to live there?)
All answers must be written in your own words, use 3-5 complete sentences, and written above your drawing of the community.