Grade 6 Geography · Digital classroom resource

Global Atlas Slides

Read maps, compare places, and build geographic explanations through collaborative student reasoning.

Digital World Atlas · 40 slides for classroom geography

By Terrence Knox · Ma’at Cultural Curriculum Consultants, LLC

A reference atlas and student activity resource for Grade 6. Political reference maps identify selected countries and territories; physical reference maps locate selected landforms and waterways. Numbered map markers connect to readable keys.

Maps and reference tools

  • World continents and oceans, latitude and longitude, map components, and projection comparisons.
  • Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, Central America and the Caribbean, South America, Australia and Oceania, and Antarctica.
  • The five themes of geography, regions, geographic vocabulary, and country and territory directories.

Six editable student activities

Students interpret world-map evidence, practice coordinates, compare continents, plan a route, complete a collaborative atlas challenge, and write a RACE response. Response boxes can be edited in Google Slides.

Use with Google Classroom

The editable PowerPoint file can be opened and converted in Google Slides. Attach your Google Slides copy to a Classroom assignment and select “Make a copy for each student” when learners need to complete the response activities. The PDF provides a 40-page reference version for viewing and printing.

Preview before purchasing

The four-page sample shows the cover, the continents and oceans map, Africa’s physical features, and the first student activity.

Open the atlas sample

Open the four-slide atlas sample

Purchase and delivery

Pay securely through Stripe at the listed price. Your purchased files become available on a private download page automatically after payment is confirmed. Download access lasts 30 days. Save your files to your device. Licenses retain the scope stated on this product page.

Map sources and scope

Maps use Natural Earth public domain data. Boundaries are generalized for classroom reference; selected feature markers represent locations rather than the full extent of landforms. The directory includes mapped countries, territories, and other administrative units. These maps are for geographic study, not navigation.