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Ch. 11 Test Review

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 23mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The industrial revolution resulted in the formation of clusters. Specific areas within these clusters such as Rhine-Ruhr Valley in Rotterdam, the Mohawk Valley in New York, and the Po Basin near the Alps developed because of nearby

a)

favorable climate.

b)

inexpensive and abundant energy sources to run the factories

c)

skilled labor force

d)

population centers

e)

existing transportation

2.

Home - based manufacturing was known as

a)

home-built manufacturing.

b)

small-scale manufacturing.

c)

cottage industry.

d)

sustenance manufacturing.

e)

family business.

3.

It is estimated that sixty percent of the world's final assembly plants are controlled by ________carmakers.

a)

15

b)

10

c)

20

d)

3

e)

6

4.

Figure 11.2.3 Bulk- Gaining Industry: Beer provides data that is a good example of

a)

single market manufacturer.

b)

geographer Alfred Weber's industrial location theory.

c)

bulk- reducing industries.

d)

concentration.

e)

situation factors.

5.

Which of the following modes of transportation are most often used for short-distance delivery because they can be loaded and unloaded quickly and cheaply?

a)

airplanes

b)

speedboats

c)

trucks

d)

freight trains

e)

cargo ships

6.

In a so- called ________, a union and a company may not negotiate a contract that requires workers to join a union as a condition of employment.

a)

"semi-autonomous glutton" factory

b)

labor-controlled management factory

c)

"typical- A" Canadian factory

d)

"closed shop"

e)

"open shop"

7.

Of the three principal steps involved in textile and apparel production, developed countries have a bigger role in the ________ because they account for the biggest market for assembled products.

a)

weaving

b)

spinning

c)

looming

d)

assembly

e)

sewing

8.

A beverage bottling plant would be an example of which of the following?

a)

situation-neutral industry

b)

bulk- reducing industry

c)

bulk- gaining industry

d)

perishable industry

e)

perishable industry

9.

The term cottage industries was used to refer to

a)

industries that produced only cheeses and other foods.

b)

the collaboration between village and city manufacturing.

c)

village -based manufacturing

d)

industries located exclusively in rural areas.

e)

home- based manufacturing.

10.

Carmakers' assembly plants account for around ________ percent of the value of the vehicles that bear their names, with ________ percent coming from outsourced, independent parts makers.

a)

20, 80

b)

30, 70

c)

60, 40

d)

10, 90

e)

50, 50

11.

Which of the following is a prominent example of an industry that generally requires less- skilled, low- cost workers?

a)

textiles

b)

education

c)

publishing

d)

steel

e)

auto

12.

Which of the following regions in the United States is the country's largest center for clothing and textile production?

a)

Middle Atlantic (New York City and its near suburbs)

b)

Western Great Lakes (the Chicago region)

c)

Southern California (the Los Angeles region)

d)

Southern Florida (the Miami region)

e)

New England (the Boston region)

13.

Which one of the following industries was not directly impacted by the onset of the Industrial Revolution?

a)

transportation

b)

iron

c)

tourism

d)

coal

e)

textiles

14.

Which of the following modes of transportation are usually reserved for speedy delivery of small- bulk, high- value packages?

a)

ships

b)

barge

c)

airplanes

d)

trains

e)

trucks

15.

A typical so-called "________" requires a factory to maintain an "open shop" and prohibits a "closed shop."

a)

generous- work industry

b)

right-to-work law

c)

progressive law

d)

auto- industry law

e)

poor 'Southern-law' state

16.

All of the following are lean production rules except

a)

one task-one worker.

b)

teams.

c)

productivity.

d)

problem solving.

e)

leveling.

17.

Which of the following is not a major global powerhouse in car assembly?

a)

France

b)

Italy

c)

Spain

d)

United States

e)

Germany

18.

Which of the following is true of plants that manufacture car parts in the United States?

a)

They are clustered around the Northeast, to be closer to their markets.

b)

They are all foreign owned.

c)

They are clustered in the interior of the U.S. near their major customers, the final assembly plants.

d)

They are clustered around major seaports, for easy shipment of their products overseas.

e)

They are clustered around major metropolitan centers like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles.

19.

The share of U.S. sales accounted for by the Detroit 3 has declined from ________ percent in 1995 to ________ percent in 2010.

a)

100, 50

b)

70, 10

c)

95, 85

d)

75, 45

e)

30, 25

20.

Which of the following countries is not one of the top global producers of cotton yarn?

a)

Mexico

b)

Argentina

c)

Pakistan

d)

India

e)

China

21.

Which of the following is true of manufacturing jobs in the U.S.?

a)

They have been shifting within the United States from the North and East to the South and West.

b)

They have been shifting within the United States from the South and West to the North and East.

c)

They have been shifting within the United States from the North and West to the East.

d)

They have been shifting within the United States from the West and East to the South and North.

e)

They have been shifting within the United States from the East and West to the North.

22.

During the mid- nineteenth century, the U.S. steel industry concentrated around ________ in an area proximate to iron- ore and coal mines.

a)

Boston

b)

Buffalo

c)

Chicago

d)

Cleveland

e)

Pittsburgh

23.

An industry in which the inputs weigh more than the final products is a

a)

bulk-reducing industry.

b)

perishable industry.

c)

situation-neutral industry

d)

bulk- gaining industry.

e)

None of the above

24.

A ________ is one in which wages and other compensation paid to employees constitute a high percentage of expenses.

a)

profit-sharing industry

b)

working-class industry

c)

labor-friendly workplace

d)

well-run industry

e)

labor-intensive industry

25.

Which of the following is not true about the changing distribution of U.S. steel production?

a)

Minimills have scrap metal inputs, and this allows them to be located near their market.

b)

Minimills have become widespread.

c)

Steel production has moved to locations abundant in heavy iron ore and coal.

d)

Proximity to market began to become more important than the traditional situation factor of proximity to inputs.

e)

Minimills are generally limited to one step in the process.

26.

Which of the following countries has the world's largest supply of low- cost labor and the world's largest market for many consumer products?

a)

China

b)

Thailand

c)

Russia

d)

United States

e)

India

27.

The shift of world manufacturing to new industrial regions can be seen most clearly in the manufacture of

a)

beverages.

b)

pharmaceuticals.

c)

steel.

d)

canned foods.

e)

prefab housing.

28.

What is the primary reason that companies implement just-in-time practices?

a)

allows suppliers to be located a farther distance from their manufacturing facility

b)

Inventory is expensive; just-in-time reduces the time that materials and components are in inventory.

c)

to be less vulnerable to natural hazards, traffic, and labor unrest

d)

Frequent deliveries insure that the factory will run smoothly.

e)

Large inventories are needed to insure no bottlenecks in production.

29.

The world's three major ________ house 80 percent of the world's final assembly plants, including 40 percent in East Asia, 25 percent in Europe, and 15 percent in North America.

a)

industrial regions

b)

industrialized countries

c)

manufacturing cities

d)

cultural regions

e)

river valleys

30.

What fuel source kickstarted the Industrial Revolution in England?

a)

Gasoline

b)

Kerosene

c)

Coal

d)

Oil

e)

Wood