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Year 7 Burgess Model

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

How many circles/parts are there in the Burgess Model?

a)

3

b)

4

c)

5

d)

6

2.

Which part of the Burgess Model is this picture of?

a)

CBD (central business district)

b)

Factories / industries

c)

Working Class Housing

d)

Middle Class Housing

e)

Commuter Zone

3.

Which part of the Burgess Model is this picture of?

a)

CBD (central business district)

b)

Factories / industries

c)

Working Class Housing

d)

Middle Class Housing

e)

Commuter Zone

4.

Which part of the Burgess Model is this picture of?

a)

CBD (central business district)

b)

Factories / industries

c)

Working Class Housing

d)

Middle Class Housing

e)

Commuter Zone

5.

Which part of the Burgess Model is this picture of?

a)

CBD (central business district)

b)

Factories / industries

c)

Working Class Housing

d)

Middle Class Housing

e)

Commuter Zone

6.

Which part of the Burgess Model is this picture of?

a)

CBD (central business district)

b)

Factories / industries

c)

Working Class Housing

d)

Middle Class Housing

e)

Commuter Zone

7.

Which city was the Burgess Model originally based on?

a)

London

b)

New York

c)

Chicago

d)

Washington D.C.

8.

In the CBD you would usually find...

a)

Skyscrapers, large shopping centres, offices, museums etc.

b)

Semi-detached housing, some local parks and a street of shops

c)

Many closed down factories, the area may look run down with some terraced houses built for workers

d)

Newer, larger, detached houses that have big front and back gardens

e)

Straight rows of terraced housing built for workers, the streets are narrow and close together

9.

In the industry/factory area you would usually find...

a)

Skyscrapers, large shopping centres, offices, museums etc.

b)

Semi-detached housing, some local parks and a street of shops

c)

Many closed down factories, the area may look run down with some terraced houses built for workers

d)

Newer, larger, detached houses that have big front and back gardens

e)

Straight rows of terraced housing built for workers, the streets are narrow and close together

10.

In the working class housing area you would usually find...

a)

Skyscrapers, large shopping centres, offices, museums etc.

b)

Semi-detached housing, some local parks and a street of shops

c)

Many closed down factories, the area may look run down with some terraced houses built for workers

d)

Newer, larger, detached houses that have big front and back gardens

e)

Straight rows of terraced housing built for workers, the streets are narrow and close together

11.

In the middle class housing area you would usually find...

a)

Skyscrapers, large shopping centres, offices, museums etc.

b)

Semi-detached housing, some local parks and a street of shops

c)

Many closed down factories, the area may look run down with some terraced houses built for workers

d)

Newer, larger, detached houses that have big front and back gardens

e)

Straight rows of terraced housing built for workers, the streets are narrow and close together

12.

In the commuter zone you would usually find...

a)

Skyscrapers, large shopping centres, offices, museums etc.

b)

Semi-detached housing, some local parks and a street of shops

c)

Many closed down factories, the area may look run down with some terraced houses built for workers

d)

Newer, larger, detached houses that have big front and back gardens

e)

Straight rows of terraced housing built for workers, the streets are narrow and close together

13.

The Burgess Model was first designed in...

a)

1920

b)

1925

c)

1928

d)

1932

14.

The man who first designed the Burgess Model was called...

a)

Robert Burgess

b)

Matthew Burgess

c)

Ernest Burgess

d)

Harold Burgess

15.

The Burgess Model fits the pattern of every city

a)

True

b)

False