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AP Human Geography Unit 6.4, 6.5, & 6.6/6.7

Total questions: 40

Worksheet time: 23mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The nth largest city in any region will be i\1/nth the size of the largest city

a)

The rank size rule

b)

the ruler size rule

c)

ur mom

d)

the ranking rule

2.

Rank: Population Size

1 : 1m

2 : 500000

3 : 333,333.33~

4:

a)

200,000

b)

220,000

c)

230,000

d)

250,000

3.

Do MDCs or LDCs follow the rank size rule pattern?

a)

MDC

b)

LDC

4.

Definition of a Primate City

a)

MDCs typically follow this pattern

b)

LDCs typically follow this pattern

c)

the largest city region is more than twice the size of the next largest city AND serves as a social, political, and/or economic hub of the urban system

d)

the smallest city region is more than twice the size of the next smallest city AND DOES NOT serve as a social, political, and/or economic hub of the urban system

5.

Christaller's Central Place Theory - proposed by walter christaller in 1933

a)

Explains the distribution of cities of different sizes across a region; states that larger cities are fewer in number and farther apart than smaller cities

b)

Each city is surrounded by a market area called a hinterland

c)

distance matters more than population

d)

The force of interaction = population of city 1 multiplied by population of city 2 divided by (distance between the two cities)^2(squared)

6.

definition of range

a)

the distance people will travel to obtain specific goods and services

b)

the size of a population necessary for any particular service to exist and remain profitable

c)

Services w/ a very high threshold only appear in the largest central places

d)

Services w/ a very low threshold are present  even in very small central places

7.

definition of threshold

a)

the distance people will travel to obtain specific goods and services

b)

the size of a population necessary for any particular service to exist and remain profitable

c)

Services w/ a very high threshold only appear in the largest central places

d)

Services w/ a very low threshold are present  even in very small central places

8.

definition of threshold

a)

the distance people will travel to obtain specific goods and services

b)

the size of a population necessary for any particular service to exist and remain profitable

c)

Services w/ a very high threshold only appear in the largest central places

d)

Services w/ a very low threshold are present  even in very small central places

9.

Examples of threshold in the Christaller's Central Place Theory

a)

the distance people will travel to obtain specific goods and services

b)

the size of a population necessary for any particular service to exist and remain profitable

c)

Services w/ a very high threshold only appear in the largest central places

d)

Services w/ a very low threshold are present  even in very small central places

10.

example of range in the Christaller's Central Place Theory

a)

People will travel a short distance for basic services such as groceries, but travel very far for high-order services such as heart transplants

b)

The distance people will travel to obtain specific goods and services

c)

each order settlement features all the services found in lower order settlements

d)

the size of a population necessary for any particular service to exist + remain profitable

11.

example of nesting of services in the Christaller's Central Place Theory

a)

People will travel a short distance for basic services such as groceries, but travel very far for high-order services such as heart transplants

b)

Can be used to predict flows of vacationers, shoppers, workers, etc. between cities

c)

each order settlement features all the services found in lower order settlements

d)

the size of a population necessary for any particular service to exist + remain profitable

12.

The Gravity Model

a)

Explains the distribution of cities of different sizes across a region; states that larger cities are fewer in number and farther apart than smaller cities

b)

Distance matters more than population

c)

Can be used to predict flows to vacationers, shoppers, workers, etc. between cities

d)

The force of interaction = population of city 1 multiplied by population of city 2 divided by (distance between the two cities)^2(squared)

13.

portions of an urban area have specific and distinct purposes(functional zonation)

a)

urban zones

b)

the bid-rent theory

c)

CBD

d)

urban model

14.

The price and demand for real estate decreases as the distance from the CBD increases

a)

urban zones

b)

the bid-rent theory

c)

CBD

d)

urban model

15.

Often called downtown, commercial heart of a city, is the focus of transportation and services

a)

urban zones

b)

the bid-rent theory

c)

The Central Business District - CBD

d)

urban model

16.

Fill in the blanks: Has certain characteristics due to the _______ 

Outside Europe, the _____ has skyscrapers

Manufacturing activities are rarely in them

Residential portions are usually high-density  housing

a)

CBD; urban zones

b)

bid-rent theory; CBD

c)

CBD; bid-rent theory

d)

urban zones; urban model

17.

Invented in the 1920s Based on Chicago

Has a CBD surrounded by rings; each ring features a different type of housing, housing quality increases the further you get from the city

a)

Burgess Concentric Zone Model

b)

Hoyt Sector Model

c)

Multiple Nuclei Model

d)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

e)

Latin American City Model

18.

What urban model is this?

a)

Burgess Concentric Zone Model

b)

Hoyt Sector Model

c)

Multiple Nuclei Model

d)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

e)

Latin American City Model

19.

Invented in the 1930s Based on Chicago

DIfferent types of land use grew in wedges or sectors: also features one for transportation

a)

Burgess Concentric Zone Model

b)

Hoyt Sector Model

c)

Multiple Nuclei Model

d)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

e)

Latin American City Model

20.
a)

Burgess Concentric Zone Model

b)

Hoyt Sector Model

c)

Multiple Nuclei Model

d)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

e)

Latin American City Model

21.
a)

Burgess Concentric Zone Model

b)

Hoyt Sector Model

c)

Multiple Nuclei Model

d)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

e)

Latin American City Model

22.

Invented in the 1940s Based on Chicago

Suggested that functional zonation occurred around multiple centers or nodes; each node attracted or repelled certain types of activities 

Highly similar to the Urban Realms model

a)

Southeast Asian City Model

b)

Urban Realms Model

c)

Multiple Nuclei Model

d)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

e)

Latin American City Model

23.

Invented in the 1950s

Based on Detroit

Describes the spread of US cities outward from the CBD to the suburbs

As the suburbs grew, some functions of the CBD began to appear in them

a)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

b)

Latin American City Model

c)

Southeast Asian CIty Model

d)

Sub-Saharan City Model

e)

Hoyt Sector Model

24.

Which model is being shown?

a)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

b)

Latin American City Model

c)

Southeast Asian CIty Model

d)

Sub-Saharan City Model

e)

Hoyt Sector Model

25.

Two-part CBD- modern high rise  + traditional market

Commercial spine of development extending from the CBD to a secondary center called a mall

Most desirable housing in the city is located near the CBD

Outerring (periferico) is characterized by squatter settlements

a)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

b)

Latin American City Model

c)

Southeast Asian CIty Model

d)

Sub-Saharan City Model

e)

Hoyt Sector Model

26.

What is another name for the latin american city model?

(a)  

27.

Has no CBD and is focused on a port; contains both western and "alien"(chinese); suburbs and squatter areas are intermixed, squatter settlements are not officially part of the city

a)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

b)

Latin American City Model

c)

Southeast Asian CIty Model

d)

Sub-Saharan City Model

e)

Hoyt Sector Model

28.
a)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

b)

Latin American City Model

c)

Southeast Asian CIty Model

d)

Sub-Saharan City Model

e)

Hoyt Sector Model

29.

Invented by Harm de Blij

Three distinct CBDs

Traditional 

Colonial 

Market Zone

Features a zone of mining + manufacturing

Residential zones are based on ethnicity, not wealth

a)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

b)

Burgess Concentric Zone Model

c)

Southeast Asian CIty Model

d)

Sub-Saharan City Model

e)

Multiple Nuclei Model

30.
a)

Galactic City/Peripheral Model

b)

Burgess Concentric Zone Model

c)

Southeast Asian CIty Model

d)

Sub-Saharan City Model

e)

Multiple Nuclei Model

31.

periphery =?

a)

squatter settlements

b)

houses

c)

edge

d)

verge

32.

Zoning

a)

Cities + counties use zoning ordinances to define how property in specific regions can be used

b)

Municipal governments use zoning ordinances as a tool of urban planning

c)

Some neighborhoods contain only large homes on spacious lots while others have smaller homes on smaller lots + others contain apartments

d)

A spectrum from low density → high density

33.

Three general categories for Zoning:

a)

Residential

b)

Commercial

c)

Industrial

d)

Land Use

34.

Residential Zoning

a)

The zones often set limits on the density and size of houses in specific zones.

b)

This causes ethnic diversity

c)

Some neighborhoods contain only large homes on spacious lots while others have smaller homes on smaller lots + others contain apartments

d)

A spectrum from low density → high density

35.

Which one could be used to prevent socioeconomic or ethnic diversity.

a)

zoning

b)

residential zoning

c)

residential density gradient

d)

fiscal squeeze

36.

In North America, population density tends to decrease the farther you get from the CBD

a)

zoning

b)

residential zoning

c)

residential density gradient

d)

fiscal squeeze

37.

Residential Density Gradient Outside of North America:

a)

mostly flat until you get to the suburbs, where you see a spike in density

b)

very densely populated squatter settlements that tend to exist on the outskirts of cities in LDCs

c)

not very densely populated squatter settlements that tend to exist on the outskirts of cities in MDCs

d)

when the residential density gradient is mostly high until you get to the city where there is a decrease in density

38.

definition of fiscal squeeze

a)

when city revenues cannot keep up with increasing demands for city services and expenditures on decaying infrastructure

b)

the size of a population necessary for any particular service to exist and remain profitable

c)

Services w/ a very high threshold only appear in the largest central places

d)

Services w/ a very low threshold are present  even in very small central places

39.

causes of fiscal squeeze

a)

loss of residential population and commercial establishment to suburban areas

b)

the size of a population necessary for any particular service to exist and remain profitable

c)

when there is an increase in residential population

d)

Services w/ a very low threshold are present  even in very small central places

40.

Abandoned housing

Lack of jobs

Vacant warehouses

Derelict neighborhoods

Crumbling infrastructure

These are the results of (a)