Exercise 10 - Part 1
For questions 1-8, think of the best word to complete each sentence.
Maps reflect the knowledge of their creators. In ancient times, mapping (1) back to myths and limited exploration. Cartographers illustrated beasts, displaying contemporary fears. As trade expanded, accuracy prompted scientific advancements. New projections revolutionized seafaring, allowing sailors to (2) oceans safely, accelerating global commerce. However, nations used maps to claim foreign territories arbitrarily, completely ignoring indigenous populations. Today, satellite tracking systems democratize cartography. Anyone with smartphones can access real-time geographical data. This shift altered how we interact with surroundings. Yet, digital maps raise privacy concerns. Cartographers must ensure tracking does not (3) personal liberties. If users wish to maintain privacy, they must (4) secure settings. Tech giants must (5) with strict regulations. Only international frameworks can effectively (6) these digital updates. Our reliance on pathfinding is unlikely to (7) soon, meaning maps will always (8) our worldview.