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Worksheets1st Nine Weeks Exam Review Game
Total questions: 105
Worksheet time: 53mins
What are the cardinal directions?
northeast, southeast, southwest, northwest
north, south, east, west
westeast, northeast, eastwest
Northsouth, westsouth, eastsouth, westnorth
What are the intermediate directions?
north, south, east, west
Northeast, southeast, northwest, southwest
northsouth, westeast, southeast
northsouth, southnorth, eastwest, westeast
What is the difference between latitude and longitude?
Latitude runs East to West; Longitude runs North to South
Longitude runs East to West; Latitude runs North to South
They are the same
none of these
A map that shows nearly the correct size and shape of most land areas; has a lot of distortion around the edges of a map.
Equal Area Projection
Robinson Projection
Mercator Projection
Satellite Image
Photographic images of Earth's surface taken from the air
satellite images
aerial photographs
distortions
scale
What does the scale bar on a map show?
directions on a compass
explains symbols/shading
shows lines of latitude and longitude
how much space represents a given distance on land
What does a map key show?
directions on a compass
lines of latitude and longitude
how much space represents a given distance
explains symbols and shading
What kind of map shows elevation?
political
physical
special-purpose
road
What kind of map shows the location or distribution of human/physical features
political
physical
special-purpose
road
Which of the following is not one of the five themes of geography?
location
region
scale
movement
Lines of longitude form ______________ circles around the globe.
west to north
north to south
east to west
south to east
Map that shows correct shapes and direction, but not true distances or sizes; makes areas near the north and south poles look bigger than they are
Equal-area projection
Robinson Projection
Mercator projection
Longitude runs north and south of the Prime Meridian
True
False
Which is an example of relative location?
an address
exact coordinates
Southaven is located 5 miles south of Memphis
30 degrees west, 118 degrees north
Map that shows the correct size of landmasses
equal-area projection
Robinson projection
Mercator projection
Which of the following is not an example of a special purpose map
weather map
highway map
election results
physical map
Line of latitude form ________________ circles around the globe
west to north
north to south
east to west
south to east
Which is not an intermediate direction
northeast
southwest
westnorthern
northwest
Which of the following is not one of the five themes of geography?
relative location
movement
region
human-environment interaction
What is the most common type of economy today?
traditional
market
command
mixed
The three main factors of production
land, labor, capital
land, air, water
producers, consumers, businesses
What three functions do banks serve?
banks serve only 2 functions
keep money, make loans, offer financial services
keep money, cause debt, pay our bills
print money, pay our salaries, fund schools
What happens when you borrow money from a bank?
you pay the bank interest
you cannot borrow money from a bank
the bank exchanges the loan for your vehicle
you do not have to pay back interest to banks, but you DO have to pay interest to credit card companies
Why is a budget a necessary tool?
they are only helpful if you're a business owner
they track imports and exports
it helps you see what you're spending and saving
it keeps track of interest payments
How does inflation affect prices?
it causes prices to drop over time
it causes prices to increase over time
the economy falls into a recession
it does not directly affect prices
Supply and demand are connected to
interest
price
resources
location
In January, what will happen to the price of Christmas trees?
the price will increase
the price will decrease
the demand will drop
they will be free
In November, the store is running low on Butterball turkeys. What is the supply and demand for turkeys?
low demand, high supply
high supply, low demand
no scarcity
high demand, low supply
When supply rises, what happens to demand?
it falls
it doesn't change
it stays the same
it rises
Goods and services sold in a country that are produced in another country
import
export
Goods and services produced within a country and sold outside the country’s border
import
export
Basic economic choices have influenced world events.
true
false
Not having enough of the thing you want
opportunity cost
interest
scarcity
demand
The cost of what you have to give up is the _________.
supply
opportunity cost
demand
interest
When you buy candy from the store, you are a ______________________
consumer
producer
________ are things we need in order to survive
Supplies
wants
needs
demands
________ is an activity we pay someone else to do for us.
goods
service
appointment
activist
In order to increase profit, businesses must increase
price
products
imports
revenue
It costs Sally $150 in supplies to start up her tie-dye t-shirt business. That includes the dyes, shirts, rubber bands, buckets, and drying rack. She plans to charge $10 per shirt. How many will she need to sell to make a profit?
at least 12
at least 16
42
150
It costs Sally $150 in supplies to start up her tie-dye t-shirt business. That includes the dyes, shirts, rubber bands, buckets, and drying rack. She plans to charge $10 per shirt. How many t-shirts does she have to sell to “break even?”
15 shirts
11 shirts
25 shirts
6 shirts
It costs Sally $150 in supplies to start up her tie-dye t-shirt business. That includes the dyes, shirts, rubber bands, buckets, and drying rack. She plans to charge $10 per shirt. If Sally sold 25 t-shirts, what would her REVENUE be?
$150
$75
$250
$100
It costs Sally $150 in supplies to start up her tie-dye t-shirt business. That includes the dyes, shirts, rubber bands, buckets, and drying rack. She plans to charge $10 per shirt. If Sally sold 25 t-shirts, what would her PROFIT be?
$150
$250
$350
$100
Sally is getting more orders that she expected. She needs to buy a new machine to help make the t-shirt making process much faster. The machine is very expensive, so she has to go to her bank to take out a small loan of $5,000. The bank tells her she has 6 months to pay it back with a 8% interest rate. About how much will Sally owe each month?
$900
$5,000
$833
$67
Sally is getting more orders that she expected. She needs to buy a new machine to help make the t-shirt making process much faster. The machine is very expensive, so she has to go to her bank to take out a small loan of $5,000. The bank tells her she has 6 months to pay it back with a 8% interest rate. After interest, what is the total amount Sally will pay back to the bank for borrowing the money?
$5,100
$5,000
$6,400
$5,400
the study of how people meet their wants and needs
specialization
market
economics
incentive
the amount of a good or service that is available for use
supply
demand
scarcity
opportunity cost
having a limited quantity of resources to meet unlimited wants
supply
opportunity cost
demand
scarcity
people or business that make and sell products
consumer
producer
revenue
inflation
people or businesses that buy, or consume, products
consumer
producer
entrepenuer
recession
the cost of what you have to give up
recession
marginal cost
market price
opportunity cost
the desire for a certain good or service
supply
competition
demand
market
a factor that encourages people to act in a certain way
marketing
incentive
specialization
economics
an organized way for producers and consumers to trade goods and services
specialization
money
businesses
market
the struggle among producers for consumers’ money
marketing
profit
competition
supply & demand
general increase in prices
inflation
market price
demand
opportunity cost
a decline in economic growth for six or more months
inflation
incentive
economics
recession
the money a company has left after subtracting the cost of doing business
revenue
profit
inflation
marginal cost
the money earned by selling goods and services
profit
revenue
income
inflation
concentrating on a limited number of goods or services
competition
primary industry
specialization
market
economy in which people make decisions based on their customs and habits
Tradtional
Mixed
Market
Command
an economy in which individual consumers and producers make economic decisions
Traditional
Mixed
Market
Command
an economy in which the central government makes all economic decisions
Traditional
Mixed
Market
Command
an economy that combines elements of traditional, market, and command economic systems
Traditional
Mixed
Market
Command
economic growth or an increase in living standards
technology
gross domestic product
development
inflation
a country with a strong economy and a high standard of living
developed country
underdeveloped country
developing country
poverty
country with less-productive economies (ex. Haiti, Ethiopia)
developed country
developing country
poverty-stricken country
underdeveloped country
total value of all goods and services produced in a country in a year
guaranteed domestic profit (GDP)
revenue
national profit
gross domestic product (GDP)
the amount of goods and services produced given the amount of resources used
technology
productivity
revenue
developing country
practical application of knowledge to accomplish a task
productivity
development
technology
industrialization
the exchange of goods and services in a market
import
export
trade
arket
goods and services produced within a country and sold outside the country’s borders
export
import
trade
tariff
goods and services sold in a country that are produced in another country
export
import
trade
tariff
a tax on imports or exports
export
import
trade
tariff
a government policy or restriction that limits international trade
export
trade barrier
tariff
command economy
the removal of trade barriers
tariff
trade barrier
free economy
free trade
a plan that shows income and expenses over a period of time
budget
income
stock
investing
the act of setting aside money for future use
investing
saving
income
budget
the price paid for borrowing money
tariff
taxes
interest
borrow fee
an arrangement in which a buyer can borrow to purchase something and pay for it over time
credit
interest
investing
bond
the act of using money in the hope of making a future profit
investing
budget
credit
saving
a share of ownership in a company
credit
stock
bond
investing
a certificate issued by a company or government promising to pay back borrowed money with interest
stock
investment
bond
credit
the study of human and non human features of Earth
sphere
longitude
geography
degree
North, South, East, and West are referred to as ____________________.
cardinal directions
intermediate directions
degrees
geography
round shaped body (shape of Earth)
latitude
longitude
geography
sphere
distance north and south of the Equator; run east to west
longitude
latitude
degrees
sphere
units that measure angles
degrees
geography
longitude
cardinal directions
one half of the Earth, created by the Equator and Prime Meridian
sphere
hemisphere
geography
intermediate direction
distance in degrees east of west of the Prime Meridian; run north to south
longitude
latitude
hemisphere
degrees
describes a a place's exact position on Earth
movement
hemisphere
absolute location
relative location
the location of a place relative to another place
absolute location
relative location
coordinates
hemisphere
refers to the mix of human and nonhuman features at a given location
absolute location
relative location
movement
place
an area with at least one unifying physical or human feature
region
place
location
geography
how people, goods, and ideas get from one place to another
geography
movement
absolute location
longitude
how people affect their environment and how their environment affects them
human-environment interaction
movement
region
place
the area a given space on the map represents in the real world
aerial photographs
scale
satellite image
geographic information system
pictures of Earth's surface taken from a satellite in orbit
scale
aerial photographs
satellite image
geographic information system
computer based system that stores and uses information linked to geographic locations
scale
aerial photographs
satellite image
geographic information system
photographic image of Earth's surface taken from the air
scale
aerial photograph
satellite image
geographic information system
ways to map Earth on a flat surface
distortion
projections
key
aerial photographs
loss of accuracy in the size or position of objects on a map
distortion
projections
key
geographic information system
explains the symbols and shading on a map
distortion
projections
key / legend
satellite images
diagram of a compass showing direction
compass rose
scare bar
locator map
key
shows a larger area than the main map
compass rose
scale bar
locator map
distortion
shows how much space on the map represents a given distance on land
compass rose
scale bar
locator map
key / legend
