Concentric Model Quiz

What is the concentric model?

• A model that represents the arrangement of objects or elements in concentric circles or spheres.

• A model that represents the arrangement of objects in a random pattern.

• A model that represents the arrangement of objects in a spiral shape.

• A model that represents the arrangement of objects in parallel lines.

Who developed the concentric model?

• Ernest Burgess

• Max Weber

• Emile Durkheim

• Robert Park

What are the different zones in the concentric model?

• CBD, transitional zone, industrial zone, residential zone, suburban zone

• CBD, transitional zone, commercial zone, residential zone, rural zone

• CBD, transitional zone, business zone, residential zone, tourist zone

• CBD, transitional zone, working class zone, residential zone, commuter zone

Which zone is considered the central business district (CBD) in the concentric model?

• Zone 3

• Zone 4

• Zone 2

• Zone 1

What types of activities are typically found in the CBD?

• Residential and housing activities

• Commercial and business activities

• Recreational and leisure activities

• Educational and research activities

What is the main characteristic of the transition zone in the concentric model?

• Rural land use

• Mix of urban and suburban land uses

• Industrial land use

• Commercial land use

What is the main characteristic of the residential zone in the concentric model?

• Low-density housing with small yards and no open spaces

• Low-density housing with larger yards and open spaces

• Medium-density housing with average-sized yards and some open spaces

• High-density housing with small yards and no open spaces

What is the main characteristic of the commuter zone in the concentric model?

• Residential areas on the outskirts of the city

• Industrial areas in the city center

• Commercial areas in the city center

• Public transportation hubs in the city center

What factors influence the development of the concentric model?

• Geographical location, educational advancements, social factors, and healthcare policies.

• Population growth, transportation advancements, economic factors, and government policies.

• Climate change, technological advancements, cultural factors, and social media influence.

• Industrialization, urbanization, political factors, and demographic changes.