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WorksheetsUrbanisation
Total questions: 138
Worksheet time: 1hrs 19mins
population of a country or region live in urban areas rather than rural areas
population of a country or region live in urban areas rather than rural areas
What is suburbanisation?
The movement of people out of cities into the countryside
Residential areas outside of the city centre
The process where suburbs grow as the city grows outwards
People moving back into the city
Which of these are pull factors?
Improved healthcare
Job opportunities
War / conflict
Access to education
London can be described as...
a megacity
a world city
both a megacity and world city
a metacity
What is meant by internal growth?
When the birth rate is higher than the death rate
When the birth rate and death rate are equal
When people move from the countryside to the city
When the average weight of a population increases
Which is an economic impact of urbanisation in LIDCs?
Sewage and toxic chemicals can get into rivers
It can lead to high levels of crime
There may not be enough jobs in the city for the number of residents
There may not be enough houses in the city for the number of residents
Why do people move to the suburbs?
Urban areas may have higher crime rates
Rent can sometimes be cheaper in the suburbs
Commuting into the city has become easier
All of the above
What is meant by counter-urbanisation?
Growth in the proportion of people living in towns and cities
The process where suburbs grow as the city grows outwards
People moving back into the city
The movement of people out of cities into the countryside
Why does counter-urbanisation happen?
Less traffic in the countryside
So people can get value for money when buying a house
The houses are smaller in the countryside
Crime rate is higher in the countryside
What are social impacts of counter-urbanisation?
Rural roads may struggle with the increased traffic
Farmers can sell unwanted land to building contractors
Rise in house prices leads to younger people not being able to afford homes in the country
New housing estates will affect the natural wildlife
What does re-urbanisation mean?
People moving back into the city
The movement of people out of cities into the countryside
Growth in the proportion of people living in towns and cities
Residential areas outside of the city centre
What is the definition of push factor?
A positive that draws you into an area
A negative that pushes you away from an area
The crime rate is high in the area they currently live
The schools in the city are better
What is a negative of re-urbanisation?
There may be tension between original residents and new residents
Tourism may increase if the city centre is improved
New residents can boost the economy of the area
Re-developing brownfield sites improves the area
Which is a push factor for suburbanisation?
City Centres are polluted and over crowded.
Suburban areas have lower population density
Rents are cheaper in suburbs.
What are the negative impacts of suburbanisation?
Offices become deserted.
Buildings become derelict
Some villages become renovated.
What are the negative environmental impacts of suburbanisation?
New housing estates impact the wildlife
Unemployment increases
Shops and amenities struggle and close
What is counter urbanisation?
The movement of people away from urban areas.
The movement of people to the outskirts
The movement of people back in to the urban areas
What is a cause of counter urbanisation?
Houses are bugger in rural areas.
Suburbs and cities have problems with congestion
Rents are cheaper in the outskirts.
What are the impacts of re urbanisation?
Country side is protected as brownfield sites are built on.
People leave the city centre.
Businesses close in the city centre
What is a brownfield site?
A site that has never been built on before.
A site that has been built on before but is no longer used.
Better Education
Slums
Better Health Care
Cost of Electricity for a bigger population
Cost of Electricity for a bigger population
Too much trash
Overcrowding
Smog
Traffic Jams
People moving from the rural areas to cities is called...
Ruralization
Urbanization
Colonization
None of these
A large town
Social
Migration
Megacity
City
A very large city, typically one with a population of over ten million people.
Migration
Megacity
City
Social
Meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
Population distribution
Manufacture
Urbanisation
Sustainability
Movement of individuals into a population/area
Urbanisation
Immigration
Emmigration
Manufacture
Where people live in a country, whether crowded together in cities or spread out across the countryside
Sustainability
Population distribution
Spatial distribution
Population density
The number of people living in a particular amount of space. It is determined by dividing the population of an area by its land area.
Population distribution
Population density
according to the Burgess model the outer ring is the...
Extensive ag
commuter zone
zone of transition
zone of better residence
Squatter settlements in LDC's are located where
in the center
in the industrial zone
in the commercial zone
on the outskirts of the urban settlements
what are the three most important world cities?
New York, Paris, Shanghai
New York, London, Tokyo
New York, Paris, Tokyo
The US, England, Japan
Commercial
Which of the following rings from Burgess' concentric zone model is paired INCORRECTLY?
Core = Central Business District (CBD)
Zone in transition (first ring from CBD) = wealthiest region of the city where high-rise luxury condos are constructed
Zone of working class homes (second ring from CBD) = older homes occupied by stable, working-class families
Zone of better residences (third ring from CBD) = newer housing occupied by middle-class families
Commuters' zone (outermost ring from CBD) = small communities that commute to work in the CBD
All of the following are true regarding Hoyt's sector model EXCEPT
as a city grows, activities expand outward in a wedge from the center
once a district with high-income housing is established, new housing is built on the outer edge of that district
the best housing is found in a corridor extending from downtown to the outer edge of the city
multiple sectors of high-income housing branch off from the industrial regions of a city
Which of the following is paired INCORRECTLY?
#1 = Central Business District
#2 = Transportation and industry
#3 = High-class residential
#4 = Middle-class residential
#5 = High-class residential
Which of the following is paired INCORRECTLY?
#1 = Central business district
#2 = Zone of transition (wealthiest homes)
#3 = Zone of independent workers' homes (working class homes)
#4 = Zone of better residences
#5 = Commuter's zone
population growth rate
mortality rate
carrying capacity
population density
population growth rate
mortality rate
carrying capacity
population density
population growth rate
mortality rate
carrying capacity
population density
fertility rate
base population
replacement rate
family planning services
fertility rate
base population
replacement rate
family planning services
fertility rate
base population
replacement rate
family planning services
fertility rate
base population
replacement rate
family planning services
demographers
immigration
emigration
demographers
immigration
emigration
Name the yellow section...
We've all just moved in here, the houses have not long been built. We're inviting lots of people over tomorrow to have a barbecue. I like it here, its quite peaceful!
