C. The study of literature should include material which is geographically sound.
D. Much geography is not expressed in good literary form, and much literature is geographically unsound.
References: McMurry, C. A., Special Method in Geography, chap. viii. Allen, L. R., “Correlation of Geography and History,” Journal of Geography, ii, p. 404. Woodice, Florence A., and Brown, Robert M., “An Experiment with Geography and History with a Sixth Grade,” Journal of Geography, vii, pp. 1-7.
XI. Geography and Expression Work
1. Expression.
A. Chief and most important forms of expression are oral and written expression.
B. Danger and unfairness of considering expression work to be merely handwork.
2. Chief Ways in which Hand work can be used in Geography.
Through map drawing, map filling, sand or chalk modeling, and freehand drawing.
A. Modeling: