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Teaching Strategies, Tactics, and Methods
Home›Teaching Strategies, Tactics, and Methods›Teaching Students About the Size of Kansas City

Teaching Students About the Size of Kansas City

By Matthew Lynch
November 8, 2024
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Kansas City is known for its barbecue, sports, and jazz culture. But did you know that it is also one of the largest cities in the United States? As a teacher, it is essential to teach students about the size and geography of their city. It provides them with a sense of context and helps them understand the world around them. In this article, we will discuss how to educate students on the size of Kansas City.

First, let’s look at the basic facts. Kansas City is located in the state of Missouri and sits on the border of Kansas. It is the largest city in Missouri and the 37th largest city in the United States. The city covers an area of approximately 319.03 square miles, with a population of approximately 494,000 people.

One way to demonstrate the size of Kansas City is to use maps. Show students a map of the United States and locate Missouri and Kansas. Then, zoom in on Kansas City and discuss its location within the state. Afterward, hand out copies of a map of Kansas City, highlighting major landmarks and neighborhoods. Use it as an opportunity to discuss the different features that make up the city, such as the Missouri River or the Truman Sports Complex.

Another way to teach students about the size of Kansas City is to have them do research on the city. Assign a project where students must research and present on a specific neighborhood or landmark. They can discuss the history, demographics, and unique features of the area. This project will help students understand the diversity that exists within the city and how this contributes to its size.

You can also use real-life examples to demonstrate the size of Kansas City. For instance, take a class field trip to a local event or sports stadium. This will give students an opportunity to see the size of the city in action, as well as learn about its culture firsthand.

Finally, make sure to put Kansas City’s size into perspective. Have discussions about other major cities in the U.S. and compare their size to Kansas City. You can also discuss how Kansas City’s size affects its economy, transportation, and infrastructure.

In conclusion, teaching students about the size of Kansas City is crucial in helping them understand the geography and culture of their city. Utilize maps, research projects, field trips, and comparisons to other cities to help them grasp the scope of this bustling city. By doing so, students will develop a deeper appreciation for their city and the world around them. 

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