Question

What distinguishes a cartograph from a map? (1 point)

Responses

Cartographs use different colors to compare data between places.
Cartographs use different colors to compare data between places.

Cartographs distort the shape and size of places to compare data between places.
Cartographs distort the shape and size of places to compare data between places.

Cartographs show political boundaries; maps do not.
Cartographs show political boundaries; maps do not.

Cartographs are only used to show physical characteristics of places.

Answer 1

[AI-generated answer — Bot GPT 3.5]

None of the options provided accurately distinguishes a cartograph from a map. A cartograph is a type of map that specifically focuses on representing data and information, often through the use of different colors and patterns. It may distort the shape and size of places in order to emphasize certain data or relationships. It can show various types of information, including physical characteristics, political boundaries, and other data.

Answer 2

[AI-generated answer — Step-by-Step Bot]

The correct option is: Cartographs distort the shape and size of places to compare data between places.