Since no specific question was asked in the prompt, but an image of a map with geographic data is provided, I will assume the most common educational task associated with such a map:
identifying the highest mountain shown on the map and stating its elevation.
Let’s work through this step by step.
---
Step 1: Look at the key (legend) in the bottom left corner.
- A black dot = City
- A triangle symbol = Mountain
- Three triangles together = Mountains (plural)
- Dotted pattern = Water
So we’re looking for triangle symbols to find mountains.
Step 2: Scan the map for triangle symbols.
We see:
- On Island of Maui: “Red Hill” with elevation
(10,025 ft)
- On Island of Hawaii: “Mauna Kea” with elevation
(13,796 ft)
There’s also “Kahului”, “Hilo”, “Captain Cook”, etc., but those are cities (black dots), not mountains.
Step 3: Compare the elevations.
- Red Hill: 10,025 feet
- Mauna Kea: 13,796 feet
Clearly, 13,796 > 10,025 → So Mauna Kea is higher.
Step 4: Confirm location.
Mauna Kea is on the Island of Hawaii — which is the largest island shown on the map, in the southeast.
No other mountains have elevations listed. The three-triangle symbol near Kahului might indicate a mountain range, but no height is given, so we can’t compare it numerically.
Therefore, based on available data, Mauna Kea is the highest named mountain with a stated elevation.
---
Final Answer:
Mauna Kea, 13,796 ft
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of map reading practice worksheet.
