Geography's way of looking at the world through the lenses of place, space, and scale; The matrix of geographic perspectives. Geography's ways of looking at the world—through its focus on place and scale (horizontal axis)—cuts across its three domains of synthesis: human-societal dynamics, environmental dynamics, and environmental-societal dynamics (vertical axis). Spatial representation, the third dimension of the matrix, underpins and sometimes drives research in other branches of geography. Geographers also are addressing ecosystem disturbance and change over longer time scales through analysis of lake sediments from a variety of ecosystems. At time scales of decades to centuries, geographic work is concerned mainly with documenting changes in Earth surface systems and assessing underlying causes. One focus of geographic research, for example, involves the reconstruction of historical dimensions of glaciers through photographs and surveys in order to assess regional climate change . Social and ecological interactions of global extent and importance are not new, although the explosion of scholarly interest in globalization might sometimes suggest otherwise..Scale has been described as ‘the fundamental conceptual problem in ecology, if not in all of science’ addressed but hardly resolved in several volumes and countless articles . The issue runs through virtually all of geography’s subfields, leading the editors of a recent collection to conclude that ‘conceptions of geographic scale range across a spectrum of almost intimidating diversity’ Scale appears to be a case of ‘conceptual puzzlement’, in which ‘the various cases out of which the meaning of a word is compounded need not be mutually consistent; they may – perhaps must – have contradictory implications’.The relationship between the real world size of a geographic feature and its representative feature on a map is known as scale. Scale is often represented as a ratio between the real world size and the size in units on the map.

Mr. Prem Baboo, my question is not about the absolute geographical scale of a map, but about the relative scale of a spatial organization: wooded area, farm or farm plot, watershed, village, etc.

That's a good scale for water management problems.

the topography is a good scale I think