WorksheetsAPHUG Chapter 1 Quiz
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 14mins
What is the science of mapmaking called?
Cartography
Geography
Projection
Chromatography
Seismography
Which person coined the term "geography"
Ptolemy
Carl Sauer
Eratosthenes
Pei Xiu
Muhammed al-Idrisi
What are the different ways to represent a map scale?
Ratio/Fraction
Graphic
Written
Options A,B, and C
None of the Above
What is the scientific method of transferring locations on Earth's surface to a flat map called?
Prediction
Estimation
Flattening
Projection
Distortion
Which of the following are things that a projection can distort?
Direction
Distance
Relative Size
Shape
All of the Above
What is the advantage of the Mercator Projection?
Distorts distance very little
Distorts shape very little
Distorts relative size very little
Distorts direction very little
Maintains size of the oceans
What is the name of the meridian that passes through the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, England?
Parallel
Latitude
Longitude
Grid
Prime Meridian
What is the name of the line drawn that mostly follows 180 degrees longitude?
International Date Line
Equator
Prime Meridian
Greenwich Line
Line of Universal Time
Which of the following is the acquisition of data about Earth's surface from a satellite?
Geographic Information Science
Global Positioning System
Remote Sensing
Mashup
Distanced Geography
What is the benefit of the Robinson Projection?
Distorting relative size very little
Distorting shape very little
Distorting distance very little
Displaying information across the oceans
Distorting direction very little
What is a specific point on Earth with a particular characteristic?
Site
Place
Location
Situation
Toponym
Which of the following are ways through which toponyms are derived?
After a person
After the origin of its settlers
From features of the physical landscape
Through the Board of Geographical Names
All of the above
Which of the following are ways to describe a location?
Site
Situation
Population
A and B
None of the above
What is an area of Earth defined by one or more distinctive characteristics?
Region
Place
Location
Landscape
Culture
Who said the following quote:
"Culture is the agent, the natural area the medium, the cultural landscape is the result."
Jean Brunhes
Paul Vidal de la Blanche
Carl Sauer
Robert Platt
None of the above
What is an area within which everyone shares one or more common trait/characteristic?
Formal Region
Functional Region
Vernacular Region
Mental Map
Cultural Landscape
What is a region organized around a single focal point?
Formal Region
Functional Region
Perceptual Region
Mind Map
Cultural Landscape
What is an area that people believe exists as part of their cultural identity?
Formal Region
Functional Region
Perceptual Region
Mind Map
Cultural Landscape
What is the main thing geographers study when studying culture?
Works produced by talented individuals
What people care about
Spatial Association
What people take care of
Both B and D
What is the concept that different conclusions may be reached concerning a region's characteristics, depending on the scale?
Scale-Based Ambiguity
Spatial association
Observational Expansion
Size-Change Distinction
None of the above
What is the relationship between the portion of Earth being studied and Earth as a whole?
Scale
Size
Distance Comparison
Area Expansion
Relative Juxtaposition
What is a rapid increase in the value of houses followed by a rapid decrease?
Erratic econo-realtorship
Housing Bubble
Later
Recessive Architectural Value
Globalization
What is an organization that conducts research, operates factories, and sells products in many countries?
Global Business
Transnational Corporation
Worldwide Bureau
International Agency
Intercontinental Institution
What is the force or process that involves the entire world and results in the making of something worldwide in scope?
International Diffusion
Widespread Alliance
Globalization
Worldwide Agreements
None of the Above
What is the physical gap or interval between two objects called?
Separation
Farness
Distance
Space
Remoteness
What is the frequency with which something occurs in space?
Concentration
Amount
Quantity
Size
Density
Which of the following is a property of distribution?
Density
Concentration
Pattern
All of the Above
None of the Above
Which of the following are ways to describe concentration?
Clustered
Erratic
Dispersed
A and C
None of the Above
What is a place from which an innovation originates?
Source
Hearth
Birthplace
Root
Derivation
What are the different types of diffusion?
Hierarchial
Contagious
Stimulus
None of the Above
A,B, and C
What are the key differences between renewable and nonrenewable resource?
Renewable resources are produced faster than they are consumed, while nonrenewable resources are the opposite
Renewable resources are naturally occurring while nonrenewable resources are man-made
Renewable resources aren't sustainable, while nonrenewable resources are
Renewable resources can't be misused, while nonrenwable resources can.
Renewable resources can be misused, while nonrenewable resources can't.
What is the usage of Earth's resources in a way to ensure availability?
Rationing
Sustainability
Limitation
Apportionment
Allocation
Which of the following systems of Earth are abiotic?
Atmospher
Biosphere
Lithosphere
Hydrosphere
A, B, and C
What is the system that divides the world into 5 major climate regions?
Sauer System
Humboldt Classification
Koppen System
Ritter Organization
de la Blanche Structure
Which of the following people pioneered environmental determinism?
Carl Ritter
Alexander von Humboldt
Carl Sauer
A and B
None of the Above
What is the idea that the physical environment may have some limit on humans, but people have the ability to adjust to their environment?
Possiblism
Environmental Determinism
Adaptability
Naturalization
Acclimation
What is a piece of land that is created by draining water from an area?
Levee
Polder
Sewer
Swamp
Floodgate
What causes soil destruction?
Pesticides
Erosion
Aridity
Depletion of nutrients
B and D
What is the geographic study of human-environment relationships called?
Symbiosis
Analysis
Zoology
Cultural Ecology
Environmentalism
What is the view that the value of nature does not derive from human needs and interests but from the act that every plant and animal living on Earth has a right to exist?
Preservation
Conservation
Environmentalism
Green Movement
Natural Value
