WorksheetsAPHG Units 5 + a little 6/7
Total questions: 82
Worksheet time: 45mins
the process by which humans alter the landscape in order to raise crops and livestock for consumption and trade
agriculture
horticulture
agribusiness
monoculture
global movement of plants and animals between the Old World (Europe, Africa, and Asia) and New World (the Americas) after the age of exploration.
transhumance
pastoral nomadism
Columbian Exchange
Second Agricultural Revolution
agriculture in which farmers build a series of steps into the side of a hill to create more suitable farming conditions
hillside farming
terrace farming
slope agriculture
step agriculture
the process of diverting water from its natural course or location to aid in the production of crops
irrigation
cultivation
transhumance
domestication
the number of crops or people that an area can support
supportive limit
threshold
physiological density
carrying capacity
large-scale farming, mostly in MDCs, focused on raising one type of crop or animal to sell for profit.
subsistence agriculture
pastoral nomadism
double cropping
commercial agriculture
small-scale farming, mostly in LDCs, focused on raising food for direct consumption of a family or community.
subsistence agriculture
pastoral nomadism
double cropping
commercial agriculture
series of laws enacted by the British government that enabled landowners to purchase and enclose land for their own use that had previously been common land used by peasant farmers
feudal land grants
Enclosure Acts
transhumance
Land Grant Acts
the advances in plant biology that helped to develop higher yields, resistance to diseases, and faster growing varieties of grains during the Third Agricultural Revolution
Agricultural cloning
Agribusiness
The Green Revolution
Subsidies
breeding together two plants that have desirable characteristics
hybridization
GMO
cloning
double cropping
genetically modified organisms; use of engineering techniques to change the DNA of a seed.
hybridization
GMO
cloning
double cropping
commercial agriculture integrated with the food-processing industry, usually through ownership of large corporations, mostly found in MDCs
transhumance
intensive subsistence
pastoral nomadism
agribusiness
agriculture that uses fewer inputs of capital, effort per individual, and overall manpower
Extensive
Intensive
Commercial
Subsistence
agriculture that uses higher inputs of capital, effort per individual, and overall manpower
Extensive
Intensive
Commercial
Subsistence
obtaining two harvests per year from one field, usually found in places that have warm winters (China and Taiwan)
shifting cultivation
crop rotation
double cropping
share cropping
subsistence agriculture based on the herding of domesticated animals
plantation
intensive subsistence
pastoral nomadism
horticulture
seasonal migration of livestock between mountains and lowland pasture areas
ranching
horticulture
elevation herding
transhumance
practiced mostly in LDCs with tropical climates; farmers grow crops on a plot of land for a temporary amount of time, until the soil nutrients are depleted. The farmers leave that land alone to let the soil recover, while they plant on a new plot of land.
double cropping
horticulture
shifting cultivation
crop rotation
a type of of shifting cultivation where farmers purposely burn leftover vegetation and debris to create a natural fertilizer to try and replenish soil nutrients
double cropping
slash and burn
crop rotation
transhumance
the cultivation of seafood under controlled conditions
hydro farming
horticulture
aqueduct
aquaculture
the growing of fruits, vegetables, and flowers
plantation
double cropping
horticulture
commercial agriculture
agricultural practices that preserve and enhance environmental quality
nonrenewable
sustainable
hybridization
GMO
public support (usually from governments) to farmers to ensure that consumers have a dependable, low-cost supply of food
Enclosure Acts
Micro finance
Subsidies
Agriloans
Which level of development is a country where most people work at the subsistence level?
More Developed
Newly Industrialized
Less Developed
Countries in this level of economic development have most of their people living in rural areas.
More Developed
Newly Industrialized
Less Developed
Which level of economic development are countries where people are beginning to move from rural to urban areas in search of factory jobs?
More Developed
Newly Industrialized
Less Developed
The movement of jobs from the U.S to countries like India is an example of which of the following?
Offshoring
Outsourcing
Rules that govern land use in cities are known as
Plats
Site plans
Zoning ordinances
Land contracts
A diverse, walkable, mixed-use neighborhood would most directly be a core goal of
Restrictive zoning
Gentrification
Counter-urbanization
New urbanism
The process of higher-income people moving into a low- or middle-income urban neighborhood, raising property values, is called
Filtering
Zoning
Density gradient
Gentrification
Which statement comparing the use of urban transportation systems is best supported?
People in no country have placed much importance on urban public transportation
Europeans and Asians have placed about the same importance on public transportation as have people in the U.S.
People in the U.S. have placed more importance on urban public transportation than have Europeans and Asians
European and Asian urban transportation systems serve a higher proportion of residents than do systems in the U.S.
What is an edge city?
cities of the ancient world
a community's collection of basic industries
city currently without much population but increasing in size at a fast rate
a large node of office and retail activities on the edge of an urban area
