Name the seven key geographical concepts.

The seven key geographical concepts are:

1. Location: This refers to the position of a particular point on the Earth's surface. It can be absolute (specific coordinates) or relative (in relation to other places).

2. Place: This refers to the physical and human aspects of a location. Physical aspects may include climate, landforms, etc., while human aspects can be cultures, buildings, etc.

3. Human-Environment Interaction: This concept explores how humans adapt to, modify, and depend on the environment.

4. Movement: This refers to the way people, products, information, and ideas move from one place to another. This can be local such as how did you get to school today, or it can be global such as how did humans get to North America.

5. Region: This refers to areas that can be grouped together by a set of things special to that area. This can be physical characteristics like climate, or human characteristics like government.

6. Scale: This concept relates to the way geographical phenomena and problems can be examined at different spatial levels. It can be local, regional, national, or global.

7. Spatial Association: This concept refers to the relationship between geographical phenomena occurring in space. It involves understanding patterns of both human and physical phenomena.