Now for a different example of a horrible education:
A different kind of shitty, yea. Not mere incompetence but sheer malice.Now for a different example of a horrible education:
On the bright side, it appears that the Russians have given up on Transnistria....Now for a different example of a horrible education:
Noooooo, that terrible Kamchatka is back!Here’s a map from a book made to teach children cursive writing:
Also, Denmark is apparently an island and Anatolia has been banished to the backrooms.Noooooo, that terrible Kamchatka is back!
And once again North America uses a different projection than the rest of the map.Noooooo, that terrible Kamchatka is back!
And within a few years they'll need to create maps without those new regions.Now for a different example of a horrible education:
Whoever created the base map needs to be retrained.And once again North America uses a different projection than the rest of the map.
I wonder where this bad map which keeps on turning up in different situations is originally from.
With a whip.Whoever created the base map needs to be retrained.
Dunno if that's a good idea. Some people like whipsWith a whip.
The classic BuildTheEarth projection (itself a modification of the Dymaxion projection)Here’s a map from a book made to teach children cursive writing:
Spain.On a wall in an Italian restaurant (seen at reddit). They obviously got Italy properly made from some rolled metal.
Then someone else did the rest of Europe (more or less, with Scandinavia being especially less) with some dark plaster or such.
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Well I think it's neatOn a wall in an Italian restaurant (seen at reddit). They obviously got Italy properly made from some rolled metal.
Then someone else did the rest of Europe (more or less, with Scandinavia being especially less) with some dark plaster or such.
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upon closer examination, it looks to me like those letters fell off or somethingS ain.
United King m.
ance.
Speaking of falling/slipping down parts the following map is actually quite good and a nice example how educational maps for children should be:upon closer examination, it looks to me like those letters fell off or something
oh, that is gorgeous! slight flubbing be damned, i'd totally buy that for my niece if it was in EnglishSpeaking of falling/slipping down parts the following map is actually quite good and a nice example how educational maps for children should be:
Details are a bit low but given that the target audience is most likely pre-school I can forgive that. Heck, with that puzzle one could even simulate plate tectonics (at least to some degree), which makes it doubly educational!
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However, did you know that Hawaii is about as large as Madagascar? And Easter Island is the size of Ireland?
Take a better map and get it laser cut.oh, that is gorgeous! slight flubbing be damned, i'd totally buy that for my niece if it was in English