APHG 6.5: The Internal Structure of Cities and Urban Models

The type of residents who typically avoid the "zones of disamenity" include

• wealthy and middle-class residents

• low-income residents

• immigrants

According to the concentric zone model, a city develops in a series of

• corridors

• rings

• nodes

• sectors

What is the common characteristic in Latin American cities according to the model?

• A spine of high-class housing extended from the city center

• Three distinct CBDs: colonial, traditional and market zones

• Dominance of the suburbs in urban growth

• Favelas or squatter settlements in the interior of the CBDs

The Latin American city model differs from the models of American cities in that

• it shows different types of people live in distinctive parts of the city.

• it is a simplification of urban reality.

• poorer people live on the outskirts of the urban area.

• it has a gentrification zone.

What does #3 label

• Middle-Class Resdential

• High- Class Residential

• Low-Class Residential

• Central Business District

• Transportation & Industry

What does #8 label

• Zone of in situ Accretion

• Market

• Industrial

• Elite Residential Sector

• Zone of Maturity

What does #6 label

• Industrial

• Gentrification

• Commercial

• Elite Residential Sector

• Market

Name the model

• Post-Industrial American city
• Latin American City Model
• Urban density model
• The British concentric sector nuclei Model

Which urban model would best describe a city that includes edge cities along its beltways?

• peripheral model

• concentric zone model

• multiple nuclei

• sector model

According to the multiple nuclei model, what develops at the outskirts of core cities?

• Airports

• Edge cities

• World cities

• First-ring suburbs