Two Harbors, Different Work

• ○A. The towns use the same resources but choose different job names.
• ○B. The towns are far apart, so workers cannot trade with each other.
• ○C. Each town has shoreline resources that support different industries.
• ○D. Each town sends all of its workers to jobs in inland cities.

Brinewatch has a deep, protected harbor where large boats can enter.Dockworkers load and unload goods from ships at Brinewatch.The towns sometimes trade with each other.A community meal may include food from the coast.

• ○A. Boats can reach the repair shops through the protected water.
• ○B. The town's beaches bring visitors who need repaired boats.
• ○C. The tidal flats provide oysters for the repair crews.
• ○D. The nearby forest makes every kind of boat unnecessary.

• ○A. Brinewatch depends on beaches, while Cedar Shoal depends on deep water.
• ○B. Both towns mainly use forests to support the same lumber industry.
• ○C. Cedar Shoal's beach supports cargo ships, while Brinewatch's tidal flats support oyster farms.
• ○D. Brinewatch's deep harbor supports boat work, while Cedar Shoal's tidal flats support oyster work.

• ○A. A company that cuts inland trees into lumber
• ○B. A business that dries and packs kelp for food products
• ○C. A shop that repairs snowplows for mountain roads
• ○D. A farm that raises cattle on dry grassland

• ○A. A guide who leads bird walks across the dunes
• ○B. An oyster farmer who tends shallow-water beds
• ○C. A stone cutter who prepares granite for buildings
• ○D. A boat captain who carries visitors to a beach

• ○A. Oyster farmers and seafood packers might have less work.
• ○B. Brinewatch's cargo docks would close because Cedar Shoal has no boats.
• ○C. Cedar Shoal's dunes would turn into forests for lumber.
• ○D. Boatbuilders in Brinewatch would begin harvesting oysters there.

• ○A. Cedar Shoal, because its oyster beds supply metal for tools
• ○B. Cedar Shoal, because visitors usually repair boats on beaches
• ○C. Either town, because natural resources do not affect job locations
• ○D. Brinewatch, because its protected harbor brings boats near repair shops

• ○A. Build a lumber mill that depends on a large inland forest.
• ○B. Train more guides to lead visitors along the dunes and beach.
• ○C. Move the town's oyster farms to Brinewatch's rocky shoreline.
• ○D. Replace the tidal flats with cargo docks for large ships.

• ○A. A town can develop the same industries even when its resources change.
• ○B. Natural resources matter mainly to workers who sell food.
• ○C. The resources found in a place can influence the industries and jobs there.
• ○D. Seaside towns usually avoid trading with places that have different resources.