Map scale, representative fraction, and scale factor are all terms used to describe the ratio between the distance on a map and the corresponding distance on the ground.

Verbal scales are not a common type of map scale. Graphic scales, representative fractions, and bar scales are all common types of map scales.

Bar scales are the most common type of map scale. They are easy to read and understand, and they can be used on maps of any size.

Map symbols are used to represent features on a map, to provide information about those features, and to make maps more visually appealing.

Volumetric symbols are not a common type of map symbol. Point symbols, line symbols, and area symbols are all common types of map symbols.

Point symbols are the most common type of map symbol. They are used to represent features that are too small to be represented by a line or area symbol.

Map scales are used to show the relationship between the distance on a map and the corresponding distance on the ground. Map symbols are used to represent features on a map.

1:24,000, 1 inch = 1 mile, and 1/25,000 are all examples of map scales.

A red dot, a blue line, and a green polygon are all examples of map symbols.

The purpose of a map legend is to explain the symbols used on a map.

Line weight legends are not a common type of map legend. Symbol legends, color legends, and pattern legends are all common types of map legends.

Symbol legends are the most common type of map legend. They use symbols to represent features on a map.

Map scales are used to show the relationship between the distance on a map and the corresponding distance on the ground. Map legends are used to explain the symbols used on a map.

1:24,000, 1 inch = 1 mile, and 1/25,000 are all examples of map scales.

A red dot, a blue line, and a green polygon are all examples of map symbols. A map legend is a collection of symbols that are used to explain the features on a map.