# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This project could be a community activity involving local businesses and political leaders from the students' city. A great deal of current information could thus be obtained which would promote better international understanding and cooperation between the Germans and the US-Americans.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ERIC - The Geography of Germany: Lessons for Teaching the Five Themes of Geography., 1993

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This activity guide contains five lessons. Lesson 1 deals with "Location of Germany on the Earth's Surface" with two activities: (1) "Germany's Location in the World"; and (2) "Germany's Location in Europe." Lesson 2 is on the "Physical and Human Characteristics of Germany" with four activities on: (1) "Physical Features of Germany"; (2) "Germany's Population Pyramid"; (3) "Population Density in Germany"; and (4) "Population Distribution in Germany."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Switzerland - Free Games & Activities for Kids

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Austria. Where everything coexists in harmony. Table of Contents. History of Austria From Ostmark to Austria Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Castles Skiing and Snowboarding Hotels. History of Austria. Austria was inhabited in the Paleolithic Age(8000 BCE)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Austria. Where everything coexists in harmony. Table of Contents. History of Austria From Ostmark to Austria Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Castles Skiing and Snowboarding Hotels. History of Austria. Austria was inhabited in the Paleolithic Age(8000 BCE) Slideshow 1972667 by merrill

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Geography of Germany, Landforms - World Atlas

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Germany's geography and landforms, including information on the North European Plain, Rugen Island, Rhine River, Black Forest, Bavarian Alps - by worldatlas.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Kids learn about the Geography of Germany. The history, capital, flag, climate, terrain, people, economy, and population.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
This video will tell you some interesting facts about the country with second largest population.

Germany is a country, situated in the middle part of Europe. After 2 nd world war, it was divided into two parts: -Eastern and Western Germany. It has a terrain of immense forests, mountain ranges and rivers. It is a worldly-wise, democratic country with an active and outgoing present.
After the US, it is the second most popular human migrant destination. What is the capital of Germany?

Berlin, a home of prosperous and growing art and nightlife scenes. It is the largest city of the country.
How many states are there in Germany?
Most of Germany has a mild seasonal climate dominated by sultry winds blowing from the west. This country is situated in between the Western European and the Eastern European climate, where western is oceanic and eastern in continental. There is no consistent dry season. Winters are not harsh and summers tend to be warm.
Interesting facts about Germany:-

Germany was once a group of small kingdoms, dukedoms and

German is the language with the most native speakers in Europe.

This country has the second largest population.

These nine cities have all at one time or another been capitals of the country: Aachen, Regensburg, Berlin, Nuremberg, Frankfurt-am-Main, Weimar, and Bonn and since 1990, Berlin again.

It is the fifth largest country in Europe.

These nine countries share their border with Germany: Poland, the Czech Republic, Austria, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Denmark, Belgium, France and the Netherlands.

It was the first country in the world to adopt Daylight saving time.

On average, German women give birth to their first child at the age of 29.

About one-third of women are single mothers.

This country has the highest level of employment.

It is one of the largest car producers in the world.

It is the second largest beer consumer in Europe.

Berlin, the capital city of Germany, is the third biggest gay city in Europe.

Holocaust denial is a crime in Germany.

There is no punishment for a prisoner who tries to escape.

In Germany, it is illegal to run out of fuel on highways.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This video will tell you some interesting facts about the country with second largest population. Germany is a country, situated in the middle part of Europe. After 2 nd world war, it was divided into two parts: -Eastern and Western Germany. It has a terrain of immense forests, mountain ranges and rivers.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Things to do in Germany | Top Attractions Travel Guide

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Germany was a country we fell in love with. Having spent a lot of time in SE Asia, we felt the need for a change of pace and Germany was just that. From urban hubs like Berlin to hidden gems like Freiburg, Germany offers a lot for those willing to explore and dig a little deeper.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
German Map Worksheet for Kids | Student Handouts

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
World Geography // Lesson 1 // Germany // History

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Download a free worksheet to go with this lesson here: http://thehevproject.blogspot.com/p/free-worksheets.html *p.s. These worksheets have yummy recipes to go along with each country! My father was a traveler and spoke 7 languages fluently. I remember being fascinated by the maps, pictures, and relics he brought home with him.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Focus on Germany! Country Profile and Geographical Info

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This video is all about Germany (Deutschland), on of Europe's most important countries. I hope you enjoy and learn a thing or two! NOTE: There's a mistake at 8:59 -- The German flag is pushed up too high, so the black strip at the top is hidden (because it's outside of the tv screen area) and there is empty black space below the flag, which is nothing but it looks like a black stripe at the bottom.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Gli Arcani Supremi (Vox clamantis in deserto - Gothian): Mappa e stemmi della Germania e dei suoi Lander

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
► Please Remember to Subscribe! ► https://goo.gl/P5ZUPk ► Follow me on Twitter: https://goo.gl/el5pYm ► Facebook: https://goo.gl/XflDvj ----------------------------------------­----- Top 10 Cities To Visit In Germany. A wealth of history, artistic flair and diversity await you on your city break to Germany. You might be marvelling at Munich's magnificent baroque palaces one day, and wandering around Hamburg's trendy, redeveloped HafenCity the next.

# data[].attributes.body
Germany

# data[].attributes.body
Worksheets

# data[].attributes.body
A clil approach for beginners A

# data[].attributes.body
Discover and learn. Geography, the study book.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In Switzerland you will find historic towns, raging rivers, snowcapped mountains, scenic lakes, and you can easily get you all around this lovely country with efficient travels on the excellent Swiss train network.

# data[].attributes.body
Map of Switzerland

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This video explains top 12 tourist attractions in Austria. Many best places to visit in Austria, but Grossglockner Alpine Road, Hallstatt, Schönbrunn Palace are the biggest and best destination in Austria.

# data[].attributes.body
Zurich by night

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Zurich by Night Der Pilot landet sanft auf Piste 14. Willkommen in Zürich. Schnallen Sie sich an: Der dreiminütige Besuch in der Limmatstadt gleicht einer fantastischen Achterbahnfahrt. Das Feuerwerk von Eindrücken überrascht mit dynamischen Hyperlapse-Aufnahmen, entstanden aus dem Cockpit eines SWISS-Airbus oder aus dem Führerstand einer S-Bahn.

# data[].attributes.body
Where is Switzerland

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Switzerland Map / Geography of Switzerland / Map of Switzerland - Worldatlas.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Printable map of Switzerland and info and links to Switzerland facts, famous natives, landforms, latitude, longitude, maps, symbols, timeline and weather - by worldatlas.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
For this article, I had to brush up my middle-school geography with the aid of online sources and - in fact - my middle-school books on geography. I hope that it was worth the effort and that I can give some useful information on topography and other features of Austria. It′s meant to be only a concise introduction anyway. I will therefore focus on the physical geography and neglect social and economic issues.

Measures & main Regions

Austria is a landlocked country with a great variety of different landscapes: It has access to the largest Lake of Europe(Lake Constance or Bodensee), some of the highest mountain ranges of the Alps, hilly areas north and south of the Alps and extensive plains and the large steppe lake of Lake Neusiedler See.

This is particularly surprising if you consider Austria′s size: It measures approximately 600 kilometres in its longest, East-West extension. The country is often divided into three major areas. The Alps themselves and their wider extensions into North, East and South, covering some 62 percent of the country (I find that number suspicious - I think you have to be fairly generous with that measure, or use purely geological criteria).

The Alpine Foreland and the Austrian part of the Pannonian Plain, including some smoothly hilly areas (about 28 percent of the country). And finally the area North of the Danube ("Böhmerwald") stretching towards the Czech Republic and Slovakia; the ground here is derived from a granite mountain range (makes the remaining 10 percent of Austria.

The Alps: Structure, Subdivision, Usage

The Alps can be divided into three mountain ranges that differ geologically and in other features. Running in an East-West orientation, these ranges are the Northern Calcareous Alps, the Central Alps (granite base, the highest mountains of Austria are part of this range) and the Southern Calcareous Alps. With the Central Alps being the highest range, the altitude of mountains decreases the further South or North you go from the centre. The Alps also "flatten" out from the West (where they are higher) to the East.

Essentially, the Alps explain the low population density on the national average and why the crowds settled North-East of the mountains or along valleys (especially in Vorarlberg, Tyrol and Salzburg). About 10 percent of the entire nation is either extreme alpine terrain, or beyond the tree line and therefore, unsuitable for agriculture. Forests cover another 40 percent of Austria. Crossing the Alps has been achieved at mountain passes for centuries.

The most important passes are the Semmering Pass connecting the region of Vienna with the Mürz and Mur valleys (access to the South). The Pyrhn Pass between Upper Austria and Styria, the Tauern Pass in Salzburg and the Brenner Pass in Tyrol cut through the Alps along a North-South axis.

Major highways follow each of them, making them important transit routes for both domestic and international traffic. The non-alpine regions of Austria are divided into the Northern Alpine Foreland; the hills of Northeastern Austria; and the Southeastern Alpine Foreland. The Northern Alpine Foreland is characterised by the Danube Valley.

The Danube & other Rivers

The Danube (in German " Donau") is the biggest river of Austria and runs across the country from West to East. It is the only major river in Europe that follows this direction. The Alps act as a watershed and all major rivers North of the central mountains contribute to the Danube. This includes the Tyrolian Inn, the Salzach in Salzburg, and the Enns in Upper Austria.

Rivers south of the central mountain range contribute to the River Drau, which flows independently to Serbia, where it finally empties into the Danube. The economic role of the Danube as a waterway has increased in recent years mostly through the opening of Eastern Europe after the end of communism, partly due to the Rhine-Main-Danube Canal in Bavaria, which allows direct traffic anywhere between the North Sea and the Black Sea.

Further Reading
Highest Mountains of Austria Lakes in Austria Environmental Problems of Austria Quickfacts on Austria Politics of Austria Wikipedia on Austria
back to "background"

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
travel austria guide information tourism trip tour europe independent journey vacation

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Physical Geography of Austria : Austrian Alps, Lakes & Plains

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
For this article, I had to brush up my middle-school geography with the aid of online sources and - in fact - my middle-school books on geography. I hope that it was worth the effort and that I can give some useful information on topography and other features of Austria.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Audio File: National anthem of Austria

Austria, largely mountainous landlocked country of south-central Europe. Together with Switzerland, it forms what has been characterized as the neutral core of Europe, notwithstanding Austria's full membership since 1995 in the supranational European Union (EU).

A great part of Austria's prominence can be attributed to its geographic position. It is at the centre of European traffic between east and west along the great Danubian trade route and between north and south through the magnificent Alpine passes, thus embedding the country within a variety of political and economic systems. In the decades following the collapse in 1918 of Austria-Hungary, the multinational empire of which it had been the heart, this small country experienced more than a quarter century of social and economic turbulence and a Nazi dictatorship. Yet the establishment of permanent neutrality in 1955, associated with the withdrawal of the Allied troops that had occupied the country since the end of World War II, enabled Austria to develop into a stable and socially progressive nation with a flourishing cultural life reminiscent of its earlier days of international musical glory. Its social and economic institutions too have been characterized by new forms and a spirit of cooperation, and, although political and social problems remain, they have not erupted with the intensity evidenced in other countries of the Continent. The capital of Austria is historic Vienna (Wien), the former seat of the Holy Roman Empire and a city renowned for its architecture.

Austria Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

Land

Austria is bordered to the north by the Czech Republic, to the northeast by Slovakia, to the east by Hungary, to the south by Slovenia, to the southwest by Italy, to the west by Switzerland and Liechtenstein, and to the northwest by Germany. It extends roughly 360 miles (580 km) from east to west.

Austria Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

Relief

Mountains and forests give the Austrian landscape its character, although in the northeastern part of the country the Danube River winds between the eastern edge of the Alps and the hills of Bohemia and Moravia in its journey toward the Alföld, or Hungarian Plain. Vienna lies in the area where the Danube emerges from between the mountains into the drier plains.

The Austrian Alps form the physical backbone of the country. They may be subdivided into a northern and a southern limestone range, each of which is composed of rugged mountains. These two ranges are separated by a central range that is softer in form and outline and composed of crystalline rocks. The Alpine landscape offers a complex geologic and topographical pattern, with the highest elevation-the Grossglockner (12,460 feet [3,798 metres])-rising toward the west. The western Austrian Länder (states) of Vorarlberg, Tirol, and Salzburg are characterized by the majestic mountains and magnificent scenery of the high Alps. This high Alpine character also extends to the western part of the state of Kärnten (Carinthia), to the Salzkammergut region of central Austria, and to the Alpine blocks of the state of Steiermark (Styria).

North of the massive Alpine spur lies a hilly subalpine region, stretching between the northern Alps and the Danube and encompassing the northern portion of the state of Oberösterreich (Upper Austria). To the north of the river is a richly wooded foothill area that includes a portion of the Bohemian Massif, which extends across the Czech border into the state of Niederösterreich (Lower Austria). This part of Austria is furrowed by many valleys that for centuries served as passageways leading to the east and southeast of Europe and even-in the case of medieval pilgrims and Crusaders-to the Holy Land. The lowland area east of Vienna, together with the northern part of the state of Burgenland, may be regarded as a western extension of the Little Alföld (Little Hungarian Plain).

Drainage

Austria is a land of lakes, many of them a legacy of the Pleistocene Epoch (i.e., about 2,600,000 to about 11,700 years ago), during which glacial erosion scooped out mountain lakes in the central Alpine district, notably around the Salzkammergut. The largest lakes-lying partly in the territory of neighbouring countries-are Lake Constance (Bodensee) in the west and the marshy Neusiedler Lake (Neusiedlersee) in the east.

Nearly all Austrian territory drains into the Danube River system. The main watershed between the Black Sea and the North Sea runs across northern Austria, in some places lying only about 22 miles (35 km) from the Danube, while to the west the watershed between the Danube and the river systems emptying into the Atlantic and the Mediterranean coincides with the western political boundary of Austria. In the south the Julian and Carnic (Karnische) Alps and, farther to the west, the main Alpine range mark the watershed of the region draining into the Po River of northern Italy.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Austria | Facts, People, and Points of Interest

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Audio File: National anthem of Austria Austria, largely mountainous landlocked country of south-central Europe. Together with Switzerland, it forms what has been characterized as the neutral core of Europe, notwithstanding Austria's full membership since 1995 in the supranational European Union (EU). A great part of Austria's prominence can be attributed to its geographic position.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Switzerland is a land of soaring mountain peaks, placid lakes, verdant green valleys and unheralded but surprisingly good wine.

At one time it was imperative on your Grand Tour to take a scenic train ride into Switzerland to buy a handmade watch and gaze in amazement at the Matterhorn. If your wallet was full, you'd head to St. Moritz, or you could go skiing (or play snow golf) in Gstaad Saanenland.

Switzerland's scenery is more accessible than ever today. Postal buses get you to any tiny Swiss corner you can see on a map. Little red trains, the slowest "express" trains you'll ever ride called Bernina and Glacier, take you through scenic areas with panoramic open cars, gourmet restaurant cars, historic coaches, and feature spiraling open descents into valleys. Hiking trails are everywhere. Tourist boats ply the lakes big and small--you can even take one under Europe's largest waterfall, the Rhine Falls marked on the map with a red square near the interesting town of Schaffhausen. Active travelers can ski, hike or climb in the Matterhorn's shadow in Zermatt.

Transportation in Switzerland

Switzerland is served by more than 13000 miles of train, bus and boat routes.

Swiss Regional Passes

Some regional passes are available at Swiss train stations. One of the most popular is the Bernese Oberland Regional Pass, allowing 7-15 days of travel on a variety of means, including rail, boat, bus, and cableway.The Bernese Oberland region is the mountainous region just south of Bern. The website linked above has a map of the area.

Swiss Scenic Trains

Just about any route through Switzerland is a scenic route, but many travelers believe the Glacier Express is the best. The Little Red Train is great if you're coming from Italy.

Rail Passes for Switzerland

Europe rail passes are good for the routes of the Swiss National Railroad, but may not be valid for the private railroad companies. Most Swiss rail passes do cover these private railroads.

The variety of Passes is staggering. Check out the current list here: Swiss Rail Passes

Postal Buses in Switzerland

Trains really don't climb well. If you really want to get to the high, out of the way places in the Alps you may need a postal bus to take you there. Yeah, they don't just do mail anymore. See the options on the Swiss Post site. They run a lot of routes for tourists, but you'll have to reserve.

Destinations in Switzerland: Highlights of Select Cities

Geneva lies between the Alps and the Jura mountains on the shore of Lake Geneva on the west side of Switzerland bordering on France. It's the second largest city in Switzerland after Zürich.

The capital of Switzerland, Bern, is a good place to start. Bern takes its name from the German word for bear. It's a pretty medieval city, founded in 1191, with many attractions, museums, and historic sites. Because of its impressive medieval architecture in Bern's old town, Bern has been made a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Lucerne lies on the shores of Lake Lucerne in Central Switzerland, surrounded by the Swiss alps, notably Mount Pilatus and Rigi. Its small medieval center contains a wealth of museums. For a town of 60,000 people, there are lots of events to attend.

Basel is a border city in French-speaking Switzerland. It lies along the Rhine river in northern Switzerland, at the intersection of France, Germany, and Switzerland. Basel is famous for its ancient masked carnival, or Fasnacht, a three-day carnival festival starting on the Monday after Mardi Gras, and is host to the largest Christmas Market in Switzerland.

If you want to vacation in a charming spot on a lake surrounded by mountains, where relaxation is the key, Zug might be just the place; it's known for its sunsets. Its medieval center is compact and spills down to the lake; a perfect place to relax and enjoy life.

Swiss Christmas Markets

A tradition in Switzerland, Christmas markets are found in every major city and even on top of a mountain, see our picks: Switzerland's Best Christmas Markets

Accommodations in Switzerland

Accommodations in Switzerland tend to be expensive. There are usually fewer hotels located around train stations than in other countries.

Hotel rooms in Switzerland tend to be smaller than other places, but there are usually more services available. Prices include service, taxes and sometimes breakfast (ask).

Most Swiss hotels are members of the Swiss Hotel Association, which rates them according to their facilities and not necessarily their charm.

Swiss Currency

The Swiss currency is the Swiss Franc, abbreviated to CHF. Swiss Franc banknotes are issued in the following denominations: 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, and 1000 Francs. The Swiss Franc to US Dollar exchange rate is more or less one to one. For the current rate, see Currency Converter

Language in Switzerland

Four primary languages are spoken in Switzerland. The Federal Constitution stipulates that German, French, and Italian are Switzerland's official languages, whereas Romansh is an official language for communicating with Romansh-speaking persons. English is increasingly taught at an early age, sometimes taking priority over a second national language.

Weather in Switzerland - When to Go

Due to the mountainous terrain in Switzerland, weather can vary greatly with altitude. Prediction of the weather can be tricky. For some historical climate information, including historic temperature and precipitation graphs that might help you plan your vacation in Switzerland, as well as current conditions, see Travel Weather Switzerland.

Eating in Swiss Restaurants

Although eating in a Swiss restaurant is generally more expensive than eating in a neighboring country, you can find interesting, inexpensive food in Switzerland. Lunches are often cheaper than the same meal at dinner. Look for the plate of the day.

General Eating Times: Lunch: 12-2 and Dinner 6-8 pm

As you might expect, Swiss cuisine is based around dairy products-cheese, milk, cream, butter and/or yogurt.

Beer is often cheaper and more readily available than soft drinks.

Tipping

Meals include a service charge, but tipping is common. 5% of the total is the usual tip. According to locals in Zurich, it is customary, when paying with a credit card, to leave the tip in cash rather than adding it to the card total.

Public Holidays in Switzerland

New Years: January 1st and 2nd

Good Friday

Easter Monday

Labor Day - May 1st

Ascension Day

Whit Monday

National Day: August 1st

Christmas Eve (afternoon only)

Christmas: December 25 and 26th

New Year's Eve (afternoon)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Switzerland is a land of soaring mountain peaks, placid lakes, verdant green valleys and unheralded but surprisingly good wine. At one time it was imperative on your Grand Tour to take a scenic train ride into Switzerland to buy a handmade watch and gaze in amazement at the Matterhorn.

# data[].attributes.body
German speaking countries

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Brief History of Germany

Germany has a rich and varied history that dates back to Germanic tribes prior to the Roman Empire. During its history, the country has rarely been united. Even the Roman Empire was only able to control portions of the country.

In 1871, Otto van Bismark succeeded in uniting the country by force and political alliances. In the late 19th century, Germany became involved in tensions and conflicts with other countries. These tensions eventually led to World War I.

Germany, along with its allies, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire, and Bulgaria, was defeated by the Allied forces, France, Britain, the United States, Russia, and Italy.

By 1933, Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party had risen to power in Germany. Hitler's invasion of Poland led to World War II.

After Germany was defeated in World War II, it was divided into four allied occupation zones, creating East Germany, controlled by the Soviet Union, and West Germany, controlled by the United States, Great Britain, and France.

In 1961, the Berlin Wall was built creating a physical division of the country and its capital city, Berlin. Finally, in 1989, the wall was removed and reunification of Germany followed in 1990.

On October 3rd, 2010, Germany celebrated the 20th anniversary of East and West Germany reunification.

The Geography of Germany

Germany is located in central Europe and is bordered by nine countries, more than any other country. It is bordered by:

Germany's geographical features include borders with the North Sea and the Baltic Sea.

The country features a large forested area near its border with Switzerland called the Black Forrest. It is in this forest that one of Europe's longest rivers, the Danube, begins. The Black Forest is also one of Germany's 97 nature reserves.

Fun Facts About Germany

Did you know these other fun facts about Germany?

It is one of the most densely populated countries in the world.

Before it was replaced by the Euro in 1999, Germany's currency was the Deutsche Mark.

Germany is the birthplace of such famous composers as Bach, Brahms, Schumann, Wagner, and Beethoven.

The brilliant physicist, Albert Einstein, was born in Germany. He, along with more than 100 other Germans, was awarded a Nobel Prize.

Germany is one of the largest car producers in the world, manufacturing cars such as Volkswagen, Porsche, and BMW.

Oktoberfest began in Germany in 1810.

Germany is home to about 20,000 castles!

Germany has 16 states.

It was the first country to adopt Daylight Savings Time.

Use the following free printable worksheets to learn even more about Germany!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Discover Germany with Free Printable Worksheets!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Germany has a rich and varied history that dates back to Germanic tribes prior to the Roman Empire. During its history, the country has rarely been united. Even the Roman Empire was only able to control portions of the country. In 1871, Otto van Bismark succeeded in uniting the country by force and political alliances.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
AQA German Speaking exam revision bundle

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Buy 2 workbooks and save £2! This bundle contains both my role-play and my photo card workbooks for the new specification German GCSE. Each workbook contains a foundation and a higher task for each topic in the GCSE. There is a student's ca...

# data[].attributes.body
Bundeslãnder

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
FILMSORTIMENT.de - Schulfilme - Lehrfilme - Unterrichtsfilme

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Schulfilm-DVD: Deutschland im Überblick - Naturräumliche Großregionen (DVD / Vorschau)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
GIDA - Deutschland - Stadt, Land, Fluss - Geographie - real3D Software - DVD (Trailer)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Ausschnitte von der Geographie (Erdkunde) Software "Deutschland - Stadt, Land, Fluss". DVD bestellen: http://www.gida.de/fachbereiche/geographie/software/189/deutschland-stadt-land-fluss 6 interaktive 3D-Modelle * Bundesländer und Städte * Regionen * Flüsse, Seen und Meere * Gebirge und Berge * Verkehrswege * Deutschlands Nachbarn Die real3D-Software übersetzt den traditionellen Landkarten-Unterricht "Benenne Stadt, Land und Fluss" auf PC und Whiteboard -- mit vielfältigen Varianten, die voll auf die digitale Whiteboardtechnik adaptiert sind.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Länder- /Städtekunde - Arbeitsblätter | Geografie

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Arbeitsblätter zum Thema Flüsse und Gewässer in Deutschland.pdf

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

# data[].attributes.headline
Mattia Dinovi Mattia Cagnoni Francesco Rosanò

# data[].attributes.subject
Mattia Dinovi Mattia Cagnoni Francesco Rosanò

# data[].attributes.body
Alessandro Baggini, Nicola Zedda, Luca Gentili e Thomas Milesi