< SAR Fundamentals(Difference between revisions)
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- | {{Lesson plan/Header}}
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- | == Subject ==
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- | {{prompt|What is this lesson plan about?}}
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- | Introduction to navigation using maps for identifying location using UTM and measuring distance.
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- | == Authors ==
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- | {{prompt|List who wrote this lesson plan.}}
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- | Brett Wuth
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- | == Scope ==
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- | {{prompt|What is included in this lesson, what's not and why.}}
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- | This lesson is an introduction to Navigation for SAR Fundamentals students.
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- | It is part of a larger 8 hour series of lessons.
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- | : SAR Fundamentals Manual: Ch.13 "Navigation"
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- | : Basic SAR Skills Manual: Ch.7 "Navigation"
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- | == Prerequisites ==
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- | {{prompt|What should students already know/have accomplished before the lesson is presented.}}
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- | == Objectives ==
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- | At the conclusion of this lesson the participants:
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- | # will be able to ...
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- | == Time Plan ==
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- | Total Time: 4 hours 30 minutes
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- | 4.5 hr
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- | * 2008-01-03 13:00-17:30
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- | * 2011-03: 13:00-16:30, 09:13-10:24 4.6h
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- | * '''too long''' - student were exhausted in 2011
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- | See UTM lesson plan [[Navigation#Training]].
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- | * [[SAR Fundamentals/Navigation/Overview]] 15min
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- | * [[SAR Fundamentals/Navigation/Map/Features]] 15min
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- | * [[SAR Fundamentals/Navigation/Map/Elevation]] 90min
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- | * [[SAR Fundamentals/Navigation/Map/UTM]] 30min
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- | * [[SAR Fundamentals/Navigation/Map/Distance]] 15min
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- | * [[SAR Fundamentals/Navigation/Map/Direction]] 45min
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- | * [[SAR Fundamentals/Navigation/Map/Route Selection]] 15min
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- | * [[SAR Fundamentals/Navigation/Map/Triangulation]] 45min
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| == Aids == | | == Aids == |
| {{prompt|What materials are needed or useful in presenting this lesson.}} | | {{prompt|What materials are needed or useful in presenting this lesson.}} |
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| == Question bank == | | == Question bank == |
| {{prompt|List of questions suitable for an review/exam of this section.}} | | {{prompt|List of questions suitable for an review/exam of this section.}} |
- | Q: What does "ZEN" stand for?
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- | A:
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- | * Zone
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- | * Easting
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- | * Northing
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| Q: What are the 2 smaller divisions of a degree? | | Q: What are the 2 smaller divisions of a degree? |
| What are the symbols for them? | | What are the symbols for them? |
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| Elevation numbers are written along lines | | Elevation numbers are written along lines |
| such that up is above the number. | | such that up is above the number. |
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- | Q:
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- | How far apart are UTM grid lines on a 1:50,000 map?
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- | A:
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- | 1 km
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- | Q: Name 3 types of map.
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- | A:
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- | * road map
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- | * hand drawn - memory map (things in relations to each other)
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- | * relief maps
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- | * topographical maps
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- | * photo map
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- | * plan
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| Q: | | Q: |
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| A: | | A: |
| Declination. | | Declination. |
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- | == Frequently Asked Questions ==
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- | {{prompt|What are some of the questions that students typically ask. Include the answers.}}
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- | Q: Where are the meridians for zones 11U and 12U?
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- | A: Each UTM zone is 6 degrees wide.
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- | * The boundary between Zone 11 and Zone 12 is at 114 deg W, which is just west of Pincher Creek.
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- | * The West boundary of Zone 11 is at 120 deg W, which is halfway between Osooysis and Princeton.
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- | * The Central Meridian of Zone 11 is at 117 deg W, which is between Creston and Salmo.
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- | * The East boundary of Zone 12 is at 108 deg W, which is just west of Swift Current.
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- | * The Central Meridian of Zone 12 is at 111 deg W, which is between Bow Island and Medicine Hat
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- | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Transverse_Mercator_coordinate_system#UTM_zone
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- | == Feedback ==
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- | {{prompt|When has this lesson been presented. What was the feedback.}}
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- | == License ==
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- | {{prompt|What can others do with this lesson?}}
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- | Recommended license below. Fill in the year and the author's name(s):
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- | Copyright © YEAR, Author.
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- | This work is licensed under a
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- | Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5 Canada License.
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- | To view a copy of this license, visit
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- | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.5/ca/
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- | or send a letter to Creative Commons, 559 Nathan Abbott Way, Stanford, California 94305, USA.
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- | == Reference Material ==
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- | {{prompt|If you need to cite sources, do so here.}}
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- | [1]
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- | == Notes ==
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- | {{prompt|Any additional notes, etc.}}
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A:
Elevation numbers are written along lines
such that up is above the number.
A:
Declination.