WorksheetsAP Human Geography Unit 4-7 Review
Total questions: 151
Worksheet time: 1hrs 16mins
The layout of a city, the physical form and structure, and what it can tell us about the city is referred to as...?
urban morphology
urban connectivity
urban metamorphosis
urban speculation
Which of the following describes urban hierarchy...?
Urban hierarchy considers functions of settlements as well as size
Urban hierarchy has no urban function and refers to specialization
Urban hierarchy means the amount of money necessary to open a business
Urban hierarchy is the percent of the population living in urban areas
Which of the following settlement types has no urban function and offers few (if any) services?
Hamlet
Village
Town
City
Which of the following is a settlement usually involved in one economic activity of around 500 to 2,500 people?
Hamlet
Village
Town
City
Which of the following is a settlement with a variety of functions and services, consisting of around 2,500 to 20,000 residents, usually possess a form of self government and that may grow around a specialized economy?
Hamlet
Village
Town
City
Which of the following is a settlement with the most services, consisting of over 20,000 residents, and usually are the regional center of government?
Hamlet
Village
Town
City
A hinterland is...
the region or area that is serviced by a community or business
the distance you will go to obtain a good or service
the number of people needed in a region for a business to show a profit
the good or service that a business or community provides
Range is...
the region or area that is serviced by a community or business
the distance you will go to obtain a good or service
the number of people needed in a region for a business to show a profit
the good or service that a business or community provides
Threshold is...
the region or area that is serviced by a community or business
the distance you will go to obtain a good or service
the number of people needed in a region for a business to show a profit
the good or service that a business or community provides
Function is...
the region or area that is serviced by a community or business
the distance you will go to obtain a good or service
the number of people needed in a region for a business to show a profit
the good or service that a business or community provides
What is the idea that the largest city in a country will have approximately double that of the second largest city in a country?
rank-size rule
primate city rule
doubling time
urban situation
If the largest city in a country following the rank-size rule has approximately 15,000,000 people how many people will the 3rd largest city have?
15,000,000
7,500,000
5,000,000
3,750,000
Where did urban settlements first develop as egalitarian societies?
Mesopotamia
Greece
Rome
Zhongguo
The city of Shenzhen's position close to the major city of Hong Kong in China, is describing its
Site
Situation
Location
Place
Mexico City's unique feature of being built in a dry lake bed refers to its...?
Situation
Site
Location
Rank Size Rule
The idea that the population of a city (or town) will be inversely proportional to its rank in a country is...?
Site v. Situation
Rank-Size Rule
Primate City
Central Place Theory
The idea that the population of a city (or town) will be inversely proportional to its rank in a country is...?
Site v. Situation
Rank-Size Rule
Primate City
Central Place Theory
Which of the following qualifies as a low order good/service?
Grocery Store
Car Dealership
Jewelry Shop
Sports Teams
The idea that markets and services tend to be nested hierarchies with smaller towns serving smaller settlements is known as...?
Site v. Situation
Rank-Size Rule
Primate City
Central Place Theory
Which of the following is the first stage of John Borchert’s “American Metropolitan Evolution”-4 Stage Model of Evolution?
Sail-Wagon Epoch
Steel-Rail Epoch
Iron Horse Epoch
Auto-Air-Amenity Epoch
Which of the following stages of John Borchert’s “American Metropolitan Evolution”-4 Stage Model of Evolution coincided with the Industrial Evolution?
Sail-Wagon Epoch
Steel-Rail Epoch
Iron Horse Epoch
Auto-Air-Amenity Epoch
Which of the following is the process where land outside the urban environment becomes urbanized?
Suburbanization
Urban morphology
Functional Zonation
Concentric Zone Model
Which of the following is the division of the city into certain regions or zones such as the CBD?
Suburbanization
Urban morphology
Functional Zonation
Concentric Zone Model
Developed by Ernest Burgess, this urban model was composed of 5 rings shaped zones that come out from the CBD.
Concentric Zone Model
Sector Model
Multiple Nuclei Model
Galactic City
Developed by Homer Hoyt, this urban model describes how different types of land use come out from the CBD in wedges.
Concentric Zone Model
Sector Model
Multiple Nuclei Model
Galactic City
Developed by Chauncy Harris & Edward Ullman, this urban model describes how functional zonation occurs around more than one center or nodes.
Concentric Zone Model
Sector Model
Multiple Nuclei Model
Galactic City
Developed by Chauncy Harris after studying Detroit, this urban model describes the spread of U.S. cities outward from the CBD to the suburbs leaving a declining inner city.
Concentric Zone Model
Sector Model
Multiple Nuclei Model
Galactic City
__________________ can be described as unrestricted growth of housing, commercial developments, and roads over large expanses of land, with little concern for urban planning.
Urban Sprawl
New Urbanism
Gentrification
Redlining
__________________ is when banks would identify “risky” neighborhoods and refuse loans (marked with red lines on a map) which would unofficially continue segregation.
Urban Sprawl
New Urbanism
Gentrification
Redlining
__________________ is the desire to turn public spaces into private use with things such as shopping, sports, restaurants, etc. (all within walking distance).
Urban Sprawl
New Urbanism
Gentrification
Redlining
Cities that function at the global scale, beyond the reach of the state borders, functioning as the service centers of the world economy are known as...?
World Cities
Galactic Cities
New Urbanism
Gated Cities
The practice of ____________________ is when people of one ethnic groups (usually middle-class whites) would be frightened into selling their homes for cheap when they hear that another ethnic group (Africans, Hispanics, etc.) are moving in. These homes would then be sold for a massive profit by real estates agents/banks.
Blockbusting
Gated Communities
Redlining
McMansions
Fenced-in neighborhoods with controlled access which segregate society economically in modern days. Found all over the world after development in the U.S. during the 1980s.
Gated Communities
Ghettos
Bid-Rent Theory
Gentrification
According to rank-size-rule, which of the following is true about the second-largest city in a country?
it is almost equal in population to the largest city
it has a population that is twice the size of the third largest city
it has half the population size of the largest city
it has half the number of functions as those in the largest city
What is the process of transforming the central business district into an area attractive to residents and tourists alike?
commercialization
industrialization
gentrification
urbanization
Which of the following would most likely have the smallest range?
Grocery Store
Mercedes Dealership
Sports Stadium
A Concert Hall
Which of the following is a common trait amongst some the earliest agricultural societies?
egalitarian
authoritarian
atheist
highly urbanized
The idea that places which are larger and closer together will have greater interaction. This interaction can be determined by the distance between two places, movement of people between them, and trading of goods between these two cities.
Gravity Model
Central Place Theory
Urban Realms Model
Concentric Connection Model
Which of the following models has edge cities which each have their own economic, social, and political identity?
Edge Model
Urban Realms Model
Galactic Model
Southeast Asian Model
The Concentric Zone Model divides the city into 5 concentric zones defined by their__________.
function
range
threshold
sector
Which of the following would most likely distort the predictions of the Gravity Model of flow and interaction?
Major theme park in a city
Lake near the city
Large church in a city
River near a city
"Percent urban" refers to...?
ratio of people living in urban areas vs people living rural areas
ratio of percent of land in a city versus percent of land for farming
total city population % that lives in a cities interior
percent of people who commute to the city for work
Which of the following describes a cities position in relation the a countries infrastructure & physical characteristics surrounding it?
Rank-Size Rule
Percent Urban
Situation
Urbanism
Which of the following would a likely not be found within a CBD?
Shopping Malls
High Rise Buildings
High Land Costs
Transit Systems
A major issue that can arise from gentrification of neighborhoods is...?
Increased property values displacing residents
Zones being abandoned and falling into disrepair
Economic segregation due to gated areas
Racial discrimination due to unethical loan practices
Seoul, Bangkok, Buenos Aires, and Mexico City are all examples of_____________________. Meaning they are more than double the size of the next largest city in the country.
Show Answers
Primate Cities
Rank-Size Rule Cities
Metacities
Megalopolis
Which North American City Model emphasizes edge cities, connected by roads (beltways), surrounding a declining inner city?
Concenctric Zone Model
Galactic Model
Sector Model
Hoyt Model
The process where corporations turn over production roles outside the company is known as:
Outsourcing
Fordist Movement
Secondary Sector
Fair Trade
Industry is clustered in all the regions of the world listed below except
Western United States
East Asia
Eastern Europe
Western Europe
In Weber’s analysis, the least transport cost location may be determined by means of the
Transfer Triangle
Locational Triangle
Optimization Triangle
Money Triangle
A firm that sells its products primarily to consumers outside its settlement is a
basic industry
consumer service
primate city
nonbasic industry
Which can most rapidly lead to desertification
Planting to few crops
Quick population and industrial growth
Less pastoral nomadism
Rapid loss of farming techniques
Which mode of transportation tends to be least expensive hauling freights?
Railroads
highways
Water
Air
The hypothesis that as a country develops, there is a natural cycle of economic inequality driven by market forces which at first increases inequality, and then decreases it after a certain average income is attained is known as...
Kuznet's Curve
Rostow's Stage of Growth
Brandt Report
Backwash Effects
Liberal Models hold the belief that...?
all countries are capable of development
global structure cannot be easily changed
large scale economic arrangements shape what is possible for a country’s development
Process of structural change determines the rate of pollution
One of the most influential liberal models Made by Walt Rostow in the 1960’s has ________ stages of development
6
5
4
7
Which stage of Walt Rostow's Modernization Model consists of subsistence farming and resistance to technological change?
Traditional
Preconditions to Takeoff
Takeoff
High Mass Consumption
Which stage of Walt Rostow's Modernization Model consists of progressive leadership moving a country towards flexibility and openness
Traditional
Preconditions to Takeoff
Takeoff
High Mass Consumption
Which stage of Walt Rostow's Modernization Model consists of industrialization and an increase in urbanization?
Traditional
Preconditions to Takeoff
Takeoff
High Mass Consumption
Which stage of Walt Rostow's Modernization Model consists of technology spreading, industrialization specialization, international trade and population growth slowing?
Traditional
Preconditions to Takeoff
Drive to Maturity
High Mass Consumption
Which stage of Walt Rostow's Modernization Model consists of high incomes, many goods and services, majority of workers in the service sector?
Traditional
Preconditions to Takeoff
Drive to Maturity
High Mass Consumption
autonomous regions
provinces that have been granted a certain degree of political and cultural autonomy, or freedom from centralized authority by the government
a venture involving 3 or more national states political economic or cultural cooperation to promote shared objectives
a former boundary line that is still discernible and marked by some cultural landscape features
a fixed limit or extent defined along physical geographic features such as mountains and rivers
perforated state
a state that completely surrounds another
State that contains two or more ethnic groups with traditions of self-determination that agree to coexist peacefully by recognizing each other as distinct nationalities.
the official count of a population
Alfred Mackinder (1861-1947), Great Britain
militarized boundary
a boundary that is heavily guarded and discourages movement; N & S Korea example
a boundary where crossing is unimpeded
a boundary identified by physical feature
a political boundary placed by powerful outsiders on a developed human landscape
superimposed boundary
a political boundary placed by powerful outsiders on a developed human landscape
a boundary where crossing is unimpeded
a boundary that is heavily guarded and discourages movement; N & S Korea example
a political boundary which dictates territory regained that was once yours previously
demarcated boundary
a political boundary placed by powerful outsiders on a developed human landscape
a boundary identified by a physical object or feature
a boundary that is heavily guarded and discourages movement; N & S Korea example
a political boundary which dictates territory regained that was once yours previously
European Union
an association of European nations formed in 1993 for the purpose of achieving political and economic integration.
a traditionally European desire to create and have a state of ones own
provinces that have been granted a certain degree of political and cultural autonomy, or freedom from centralized authority by the government
a group of people with a common political identity who do not have a territorially defined, sovereign country of their own located in central Europe
relic boundary
a political boundary placed by powerful outsiders on a developed human landscape
a boundary identified by a physical object or feature
a boundary that is heavily guarded and discourages movement; N & S Korea example
a former boundary line that is still discernible and marked by some cultural landscape features
balkanization
Process by which a state breaks down through conflicts among its ethnicities
a group of people with a common culture living in a territory and having a strong sense of unity
the shape of a state
The meeting of European imperialist powers to divide Africa among them
NAFTA/USMCA
Free trade agreement between the North American Countries of USA, Canada and Mexico
the seazone extending 200 nautical miles from the coast over which a state has special rights as to the exploration and use of marine resources
an association of European nations formed in 1993 for the purpose of achieving political and economic integration.
provinces that have been granted a certain degree of political and cultural autonomy, or freedom from centralized authority by the government
subsequent boundary
a political boundary placed by powerful outsiders on a developed human landscape
a boundary identified by a physical object or feature
A boundary drawn after a cultural landscape is already in place
a former boundary line that is still discernible and marked by some cultural landscape features
fragmented state
a state whose territory contains isolated parts, separated and discontinuous
a state that completely surrounds another
provinces that have been granted a certain degree of political and cultural autonomy, or freedom from centralized authority by the government
Conflict over the location or place of a boundary
U.N.
international organization formed in 1945 to increase political and economic cooperation among 193 member countries.
An internal organization of a state that allocates most powers to units of local government.
an association of European nations formed in 1993 for the purpose of achieving political and economic integration.
the parts of the ocean in which no government has sovereignty
antecedent boundary
a boundary line established before the area in question is well populated such as a physical feature
a boundary identified by placing a physical object or feature to denote the boundary
A boundary drawn after a cultural landscape is already in place
a former boundary line that is still discernible and marked by some cultural landscape features
prorupted state
a state whose territory contains isolated parts, separated and discontinuous
a state that completely surrounds another
an otherwise compact state with a large projecting extension
Conflict over the location or place of a boundary
compact state
a state whose territory contains isolated parts, separated and discontinuous
a state that completely surrounds another
an otherwise compact state with a large projecting extension
a state that possesses a roughly circular, oval, or rectangular territory in which the distance from the geometric center is relatively equal in all directions
Organic Theory
Created by Friedrich Ratzel. The view that states resemble biological organisms with life cycles that include stages of youth, maturity, and old age.
Created by Halford MacKinder. Hypothesis proposed by Halford MacKinder that held that any political power based in the heart of Eurasia could gain enough strength to eventually dominate the world.
Created by Nicholas Spykman. The theory that the domination of the coastal fringes of Eurasia would provided the base for world conquest.
Proposed by Harry Truman. The political theory that if one nation comes under Communist control then neighboring nations will also come under Communist control
Heartland Theory
Created by Friedrich Ratzel. The view that states resemble biological organisms with life cycles that include stages of youth, maturity, and old age.
Created by Halford MacKinder. Hypothesis proposed by Halford MacKinder that held that any political power based in the heart of Eurasia could gain enough strength to eventually dominate the world.
Created by Nicholas Spykman. The theory that the domination of the coastal fringes of Eurasia would provided the base for world conquest.
Proposed by Harry Truman. The political theory that if one nation comes under Communist control then neighboring nations will also come under Communist control
Rimland Theory
Created by Friedrich Ratzel. The view that states resemble biological organisms with life cycles that include stages of youth, maturity, and old age.
Created by Halford MacKinder. Hypothesis proposed by Halford MacKinder that held that any political power based in the heart of Eurasia could gain enough strength to eventually dominate the world.
Created by Nicholas Spykman. The theory that the domination of the coastal fringes of Eurasia would provided the base for world conquest.
Proposed by Harry Truman. The political theory that if one nation comes under Communist control then neighboring nations will also come under Communist control
Nation
a group of people with a common culture living in a territory and having a strong sense of unity
A state whose territory corresponds to that occupied by a particular ethnicity that has been transformed into a nationality
nation that transcends the borders of two or more states
An area organized into a political unit and ruled by an established government with control over its internal and foreign affairs.
Nation-state
a group of people with a common culture living in a territory and having a strong sense of unity
A state whose territory corresponds to that occupied by a particular ethnicity that has been transformed into a nationality
nation that transcends the borders of two or more states
An area organized into a political unit and ruled by an established government with control over its internal and foreign affairs.
Multistate nation
a group of people with a common culture living in a territory and having a strong sense of unity
A state whose territory corresponds to that occupied by a particular ethnicity that has been transformed into a nationality
nation that transcends the borders of two or more states
An area organized into a political unit and ruled by an established government with control over its internal and foreign affairs.
State
a group of people with a common culture living in a territory and having a strong sense of unity
A state whose territory corresponds to that occupied by a particular ethnicity that has been transformed into a nationality
nation that transcends the borders of two or more states
An area organized into a political unit and ruled by an established government with control over its internal and foreign affairs.
stateless nation
a group of people with a common political identity who do not have a territorially defined, sovereign country of their own
A state whose territory corresponds to that occupied by a particular ethnicity that has been transformed into a nationality
nation that transcends the borders of two or more states
An area organized into a political unit and ruled by an established government with control over its internal and foreign affairs.
multinational-state
a group of people with a common political identity who do not have a territorially defined, sovereign country of their own
A state whose territory corresponds to that occupied by a particular ethnicity that has been transformed into a nationality
nation that transcends the borders of two or more states
State that contains two or more ethnic groups with traditions of self-determination that agree to coexist peacefully by recognizing each other as distinct nationalities.
allocational boundary dispute
Conflict over resources that may not be divided by the border, such as natural gas reserves beneath the soil.
Conflict over the language of the border agreement in a treaty or boundary contract
dispute over function of boundary, differing views of enforcement
Conflict over the location or place of a boundary
definitional boundary dispute
Conflict over resources that may not be divided by the border, such as natural gas reserves beneath the soil.
Conflict over the language of the border agreement in a treaty or boundary contract
dispute over function of boundary, differing views of enforcement
Conflict over the location or place of a boundary
operational boundary dispute
Conflict over resources that may not be divided by the border, such as natural gas reserves beneath the soil.
Conflict over the language of the border agreement in a treaty or boundary contract
dispute over function of boundary, differing views of enforcement
Conflict over the location or place of a boundary
exclusive economic zone EEZ
the seazone extending 200 nautical miles from the coast over which a state has special rights as to the exploration and use of marine resources
Between 12 and 24 nautical miles from shore, a state may enforce laws concerning pollution, taxation, customs, and immigration
A boundary that follows the distribution of cultural characteristics.
Attempt by one country to establish settlements and to impose its political, economic, and cultural principles in another territory.
territorial sea
the seazone extending 200 nautical miles from the coast over which a state has special rights as to the exploration and use of marine resources
Between 12 and 24 nautical miles from shore, a state may enforce laws concerning pollution, taxation, customs, and immigration
up to 12 nautical miles of sovereignty; commercial vessels may pass, but non-commercial vessels may be challenged
water beyond 200 nautical miles open to all states
Which of the following is an important agricultural hearth?
Ethiopia
North America
Southwest Asia
All Answers are true
What type of agriculture is practiced by the largest percentage of the world's people?
pastoral nomadism
hunting and gathering
dairying
intensive subsistence
intensive subsistense agriculture
uses smaller farms
has a high agricultural density
uses animal power and some machines
All answers are true
A name closely associated with shifting agriculture is...
Pastoral Nomadism
Transhumance
Slash and Burn farming
Plantation farming
According to the Von Thunen Model which form of Agriculture would be located closest to the city?
Dairy
Lumber
3 fields
Ranching
Which agricultural revolution introduced Machines to farming for the first time?
Neolithic
Green
Second
Third
Most people were ___________ before the 1st agricultural revolution
sedentary farmers
hunters and gatherers
hunters only
domesticating animals
Small amount of farmers farming large amounts of land describes this type of agriculture
Subsistent
Hunt and Gather
Commercial
Industrial
Industrial/modern commercial agriculture refers to
large scale agriculture using machines to produce large amounts of crops for sale
large scale agriculture using machines to produce small crops for individual families
small scale, intensive agriculture
small scale, extensive agriculture
A positive impact of industrial/commercial agriculture is
a decrease in amount of crops produced
an increase in amount of crops produced
increased water and air pollution
decrease in the amount of machinery used
A negative impact of industrial/commercial agriculture is
a decrease in amount of crops produced
an increase in amount of crops produced
increased water and air pollution
decrease in the amount of machinery used
Which words correctly complete the following trend: "In the US the size of farms has ______ while the number of farmers has _______."
increased; increased
decreased; decreased
increased; decreased
decreased; increased
Extensive agriculture involves
lots of land and labor
little land and labor
lots of land; less labor
lots of labor; less land
Review: scale of analysis refers to
the scale used to look at a trend (local, national, global, etc)
the distance on earth compared to distance on maps
the way crops are weighed
method of counting representatives
The First Agricultural Revolution refers to
the invention of agriculture
the application of new machines and industrialization to agriculture
the application of science and new chemicals to agriculture (GMOs, fertilizers, pesticides)
the diffusion of agriculture after the Spanish made contact with the Americas
The Second Agricultural Revolution refers to
the invention of agriculture
the application of new machines and industrialization to agriculture
the application of science and new chemicals to agriculture (GMOs, fertilizers, pesticides)
the diffusion of agriculture after the Spanish made contact with the Americas
The Green/Third Agricultural Revolution refers to
the invention of agriculture
the application of new machines and industrialization to agriculture
the application of science and new chemicals to agriculture (GMOs, fertilizers, pesticides)
the diffusion of agriculture after the Spanish made contact with the Americas
Which term refers to a model that explains the location of agricultural activities based on distance from the city?
von Thunen Model
Rostow's Model
the GMO Model
the Diffusion Model
What type of agriculture is:
both animal and crops are farmed in the same area, crops are used to feed animals, animals or their products are sold
shifting cultivation
plantation
nomadic herding
mixed crop and livestock
What type of agriculture is:
clearing forests to plant fields for a few years and then abandoning them to move to repeat the process
shifting cultivation
ranching
nomadic herding
mixed crop and livestock
