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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
In 4 pages (3 pp. + 1 pg. outline) this essay compares and contrasts the agriculture, architecture, and natural disasters of Georgia and California. Five sources are listed in the bibliography.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TG61_TGcalga.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
B.) The histories and topographies of Georgia and California have influenced their agriculture, architecture, and even the natural disasters that have most profoundly affected their evolution. II. Agriculture
A.) The distinctive soil and terrain in these regions are responsible for their differing agricultural crops, with Georgia producing crops (such as peanuts, onions, pecans, and peaches) that require fertile
soil and regular rainfall and California producing fruits and vegetables that can grow in sandy soil or arid desert conditions (grapes, tomatoes, peppers, artichokes, asparagus, and avocadoes). B.) Organic
agriculture is growing in popularity, but California is taking the clear lead with more than 220,000 acres certified as organic and Georgia with about 1,600 acres.
III. Architecture A.) Georgia architecture predominantly reflects the traditional postcolonial styles of Greek, Roman, and Regency with long columns and expansive front porches, and most other European trends
with the lone exception of Spanish. B.) However, California architecture is heavily influenced by the humble architecture of the Spanish missions as well as its Mexican neighbors with white stucco,
adobe walls, and red-tile roofs. IV. Natural Disasters A.) Georgias natural disasters take the form of flooding and tropical storms, which have attacked poor drainage and low-lying areas particularly
in or around Savannah, the Ocmulgee River, and the Toccoa Falls regions, with the worst being Tropical Storm Alberto in 1994. B.) California is known as "earthquake" country, and has
incurred the wrath of this devastating natural disaster associated with the slippage of the San Andreas fault since 1800, and have endured more than 70 major earthquakes throughout its history.
V. Conclusion A.) Georgia reflects a bygone plantation culture with architectural influences from Greek and Roman civilizations and has suffered numerous losses from flooding and tropical storms; Californias
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