Worksheetsaphug unit 6 cumulative vocab
Total questions: 58
Worksheet time: 29mins
Includes items bought at a high frequency, oftentimes on a daily basis.
periferico
higher end goods
lower end goods
density gradient
Examples include vehicles, washers and dryers, and furniture.
disamenity sector
lower good orders
high order good
periferico
Often dangerous areas with rampant crime and lack of access to city services
high density housing
periferico
low density housing
disamenity zones
The selection and use of vacant land in an already developed area for new development. Results in more buildings and structures being built closely to each other.
low density housing
infilling
density gradient
high density housing
Refers to the outer ring of a Latin American city, often plagued by poverty, lack of infrastructure, and poorly built housing.
periferico
high density housing
disamenity sector
favelas
Located in disamenity zones, these low income settlements located on the outskirts of some major Latin American cities.
favelas /barrio
disamenity zones
low density housing
pefererico
Inspired by the Von Thunen model, this explains the value and use of land based on proximity to a CBD.
infilling
density gradient
high density housing
bid rent theory
The change in density in an urban area from the center to the periphery
periferico
density gradient
bid rent theory
disamenity zones
housing with a higher population density than the average, typically blocks of flats, and tower blocks.
high density housing
low density housing
bid rent theory
infilling
less housing per a unit of land
low density housing
high density housing
barrio
disamenity sector
A recent term coined by the UN to refer to the continued growth of the world's largest cities and their surrounding area. The previous classification referred to cities with approximately 10 million inhabitants; these can be significantly larger.
metacities
urban sprawl
site
boomburg
Often located at the center of an urban model. An area vital to services, transportation, and commerce. Most land in this area is expensive to own or rent, and used extremely efficiently.
CBD
core
site
urban hearth
Includes the Indus River Valley, the Nile Delta, and the Huang-He floodplain.
semi-peripheral
exurbs
metacities
urban hearths
A nodal community which exists on the outside of a larger urban area. Often a functional region with a business and shopping district.
peripherary
exurb
edge city
suburb
Within the World Systems Theory, these often contain the most developed countries and the concentrated global wealth.
semi-periphery
periphery
core
metacities
Within the World Systems Theory, these often include middle-income or newly industrialized countries and have economies dominated by manufacturing.
semi-periphery
periphery
core
CBD
States that interaction increases or decreases due to size and distance.
threshold
rank size rule
gravity model
central place theory
The approximate size of a population required for a service to exist profitably in an area.
urban area
range
threshold
rank size rule
Explained by Christaller to explain the variety of sizes and the distribution of cities.
rank size rule
range
gravity model
central place theory
Cities which exert influence beyond the boundaries of their state. This influence can be political, economic, or cultural.
metacities
megacities
primate cities
world cities
boomburg
Building public services away from the center is a way to reach people living in the outskirts.
a large rapidly growing city that remains essentially suburban in character even as it reaches populations more typical of urban core cities
The small communities lying beyond the suburbs of a city.
At the countryside rather than the town
Decentralization
At the countryside rather than the town
A large, populated urban area with at least 10M people.
The location of a place relative to another place.
Building public services away from the center is a way to reach people living in the outskirts.
exurb
The small communities lying beyond the suburbs of a city.
A large, populated urban area with at least 10M people.
an economic theory/ belief that trade has many benefits and generates wealth
A large cluster of Megacities that have a population of greater than 20 million people. Meta cities are connected through transportation systems and infrastructure.
megacity
the social standing or class of an individual or group. It is often measured as a combination of education, income and occupation.
At the countryside rather than the town
A large, populated urban area with at least 10M people.
a population of greater than 20 million people
mercantilism
the social standing or class of an individual or group. It is often measured as a combination of education, income and occupation.
an economic theory/ belief that trade has many benefits and generates wealth
Building public services away from the center is a way to reach people living in the outskirts.
a large rapidly growing city that remains essentially suburban in character even as it reaches populations more typical of urban core cities
periphery
countries that have a very low standard of living and low levels of industrial productivity
The process of an area being based off of a goods service rather than a agricultural trade and very developed.
Building public services away from the center is a way to reach people living in the outskirts.
The maximum distance people are willing to travel to get a product or service.
rural
countries that offer their citizens relatively diverse economic opportunities but also have extreme gaps between rich and poor
A dense core of census tracts, densely settled suburbs, and low-density land that links the dense suburbs with the core
At the countryside rather than the town
The spread of urban development outside a city
site
the social standing or class of an individual or group. It is often measured as a combination of education, income and occupation.
A dense core of census tracts, densely settled suburbs, and low-density land that links the dense suburbs with the core
The physical character of a place
The spread of urban development outside a city
situation
the social standing or class of an individual or group. It is often measured as a combination of education, income and occupation.
The process of an area being based off of a goods service rather than a agricultural trade and very developed.
The location of a place relative to another place.
outlying parts of a city or town
Socio-economic Status
The process of an area being based off of a goods service rather than a agricultural trade and very developed.
the social standing or class of an individual or group. It is often measured as a combination of education, income and occupation.
The process of an area being based off of a goods service rather than a agricultural trade and very developed.
The interaction between two places can be determined by the product of the population of both places divided by the square of their distance from one another, what attracts people to where they are going
suburbanization
A dense core of census tracts, densely settled suburbs, and low-density land that links the dense suburbs with the core
The process of an area being based off of a goods service rather than a agricultural trade and very developed.
outlying parts of a city or town
population shift from central urban areas into suburbs
suburb
outlying parts of a city or town
The process of an area being based off of a goods service rather than a agricultural trade and very developed.
The spread of urban development outside a city
A dense core of census tracts, densely settled suburbs, and low-density land that links the dense suburbs with the core
Urban Area
The process of an area being based off of a goods service rather than a agricultural trade and very developed.
The spread of urban development outside a city
The maximum distance people are willing to travel to get a product or service.
A dense core of census tracts, densely settled suburbs, and low-density land that links the dense suburbs with the core
urbanization
The process of an area being based off of a goods service rather than a agricultural trade and very developed.
The interaction between two places can be determined by the product of the population of both places divided by the square of their distance from one another, what attracts people to where they are going
The biggest, dominant city in a region; breaks the Rank Size Rule
second largest city in the country should have 1/2 the population of the largest and the tenth largest city should have 1/10 the population of the largest city
urban sprawl
Suburbanization is a population shift from central urban areas into suburbs
The spread of urban development outside a city
A dense core of census tracts, densely settled suburbs, and low-density land that links the dense suburbs with the core
The origins of a city, where it started being built
hinterland
The market area surrounding an urban center
no variations in physcial attributes in a uniform plane
The biggest, dominant city in a region; breaks the Rank Size Rule
the minimum number of people needed for a business to operate
isotropic
A theory that explains the distribution of services based on the fact that settleemts serve as centers of market services; larger settlements are fewer and farther apart that smaller settlements and provide services for a larger number of people who are willing to tavel farther.
The interaction between two places can be determined by the product of the population of both places divided by the square of their distance from one another, what attracts people to where they are going
no variations in physical attributes in a uniform plane
The market area surrounding an urban center
primate city
Structure of towns within an area
the minimum number of people needed for a business to operate
The biggest, dominant city in a region; breaks the Rank Size Rule
The market area surrounding an urban center
range
The biggest, dominant city in a region; breaks the Rank Size Rule
The interaction between two places can be determined by the product of the population of both places divided by the square of their distance from one another, what attracts people to where they are going
second largest city in the country should have 1/2 the population of the largest and the tenth largest city should have 1/10 the population of the largest city
The maximum distance people are willing to travel to get a product or service.
rank size rule
second largest city in the country should have 1/2 the population of the largest and the tenth largest city should have 1/10 the population of the largest city
The market area surrounding an urban center
The interaction between two places can be determined by the product of the population of both places divided by the square of their distance from one another, what attracts people to where they are going
cities that exert their influence far beyong their national boundaries. Such as media hubs, stock exchanges
urban hierarchy
Structure of towns within an area
the minimum number of people needed for a business to operate
second largest city in the country should have 1/2 the population of the largest and the tenth largest city should have 1/10 the population of the largest city
no variations in physical attributes in a uniform plane
Blockbusting
A process by which real estate agents convince white property owners to sell their houses at low prices because of fear that persons of color will soon move into the neighborhood.
A property that could potentially be contaminated or hazardous.
an area of open land around a city, on which building is restricted.
a policy in which governments were allowed to clear out the blighted inner-city slums, which usually displaced the residents to low-income government housing complexes, and built new development projects
Greenbelts
a term used to describe a situation in which legislation did not overtly segregate students by race, but nevertheless school segregation continued.
a policy in which governments were allowed to clear out the blighted inner-city slums, which usually displaced the residents to low-income government housing complexes, and built new development projects
an area of open land around a city, on which building is restricted.
describes, characteristics, approximates, descriptions, based off opinion.
Quantitative
information that can be counted, measured, or sequenced by numeric value.
describes, characteristics, approximates, descriptions, based off opinion.
A process of converting an urban neighborhood from a predominantly low-income renter-occupied area to a predominantly middle-class owner-occupied area.
Inclusionary housing programs are local policies that tap the economic gains from rising real estate values to create affordable housing for lower income families. An inclusionary housing program might require developers to sell or rent 10 to 30 percent of new residential units to lower-income residents.
Qualitative
information that can be counted, measured, or sequenced by numeric value.
describes, characteristics, approximates, descriptions, based off opinion.
A property that could potentially be contaminated or hazardous.
a term used to describe a situation in which legislation did not overtly segregate students by race, but nevertheless school segregation continued.
Brownfields
a term used to describe a situation in which legislation did not overtly segregate students by race, but nevertheless school segregation continued.
describes, characteristics, approximates, descriptions, based off opinion.
A property that could potentially be contaminated or hazardous.
a policy in which governments were allowed to clear out the blighted inner-city slums, which usually displaced the residents to low-income government housing complexes, and built new development projects
Segregation
the frame conditions of a decent life for all inhabitants of cities, regions and communities including their physical and mental wellbeing.
a term used to describe a situation in which legislation did not overtly segregate students by race, but nevertheless school segregation continued.
A process of converting an urban neighborhood from a predominantly low-income renter-occupied area to a predominantly middle-class owner-occupied area.
the enforced separation of races
De Facto Segregation
a term used to describe a situation in which legislation did not overtly segregate students by race, but nevertheless school segregation continued.
a policy in which governments were allowed to clear out the blighted inner-city slums, which usually displaced the residents to low-income government housing complexes, and built new development projects
A process of converting an urban neighborhood from a predominantly low-income renter-occupied area to a predominantly middle-class owner-occupied area.
urban communities where the planners have put into place smart growth initiatives to decrease the rate at which the city grows horizontally to avoid the adverse affects of sprawl. quantitative information.
Gentrification
Inclusionary housing programs are local policies that tap the economic gains from rising real estate values to create affordable housing for lower income families. An inclusionary housing program might require developers to sell or rent 10 to 30 percent of new residential units to lower-income residents.
A process of converting an urban neighborhood from a predominantly low-income renter-occupied area to a predominantly middle-class owner-occupied area.
the frame conditions of a decent life for all inhabitants of cities, regions and communities including their physical and mental wellbeing.
urban communities where the planners have put into place smart growth initiatives to decrease the rate at which the city grows horizontally to avoid the adverse affects of sprawl. quantitative information.
Urban Renewal
the frame conditions of a decent life for all inhabitants of cities, regions and communities including their physical and mental wellbeing.
Redlining is the practice of drawing lines on a map to outline areas in which they will refuse to approve loans.
a policy in which governments were allowed to clear out the blighted inner-city slums, which usually displaced the residents to low-income government housing complexes, and built new development projects
urban communities where the planners have put into place smart growth initiatives to decrease the rate at which the city grows horizontally to avoid the adverse affects of sprawl. quantitative information.
Inclusionary Housing
a term used to describe a situation in which legislation did not overtly segregate students by race, but nevertheless school segregation continued.
A process of converting an urban neighborhood from a predominantly low-income renter-occupied area to a predominantly middle-class owner-occupied area.
the frame conditions of a decent life for all inhabitants of cities, regions and communities including their physical and mental wellbeing.
Inclusionary housing programs are local policies that tap the economic gains from rising real estate values to create affordable housing for lower income families. An inclusionary housing program might require developers to sell or rent 10 to 30 percent of new residential units to lower-income residents.
livability
the frame conditions of a decent life for all inhabitants of cities, regions and communities including their physical and mental wellbeing.
New Urbanism is a planning and development approach based on the principles of how cities and towns had been built for the last several centuries: walkable blocks and streets, housing and shopping in close proximity, and accessible public spaces.
a residential area which has developed without legal claims to the land and/or permission from the concerned authorities to build; as a result of their illegal or semi-legal status, infrastructure and services are usually inadequate.
urban communities where the planners have put into place smart growth initiatives to decrease the rate at which the city grows horizontally to avoid the adverse affects of sprawl. quantitative information.
new urbanism
urban communities where the planners have put into place smart growth initiatives to decrease the rate at which the city grows horizontally to avoid the adverse affects of sprawl. quantitative information.
a planning and development approach based on the principles of how cities and towns had been built for the last several centuries: walkable blocks and streets, housing and shopping in close proximity, and accessible public spaces.
areas that have been deserted in a city for economic or environmental reasons. disamenity. the lack of desirable features in a place or city.
Redlining is the practice of drawing lines on a map to outline areas in which they will refuse to approve loans.
Redlining
urban communities where the planners have put into place smart growth initiatives to decrease the rate at which the city grows horizontally to avoid the adverse affects of sprawl. quantitative information.
areas that have been deserted in a city for economic or environmental reasons. disamenity. the lack of desirable features in a place or city.
Redlining is the practice of drawing lines on a map to outline areas in which they will refuse to approve loans.
an area of open land around a city, on which building is restricted.
Small Growth Cities
a residential area which has developed without legal claims to the land and/or permission from the concerned authorities to build; as a result of their illegal or semi-legal status, infrastructure and services are usually inadequate.
areas that have been deserted in a city for economic or environmental reasons. disamenity. the lack of desirable features in a place or city.
How friendly an area is for walking (restaurants, movie theaters, parks nearby)
urban communities where the planners have put into place smart growth initiatives to decrease the rate at which the city grows horizontally to avoid the adverse affects of sprawl. quantitative information.
walkability
How friendly an area is for walking (restaurants, movie theaters, parks nearby)
the frame conditions of a decent life for all inhabitants of cities, regions and communities including their physical and mental wellbeing.
describes, characteristics, approximates, descriptions, based off opinion.
A process by which real estate agents convince white property owners to sell their houses at low prices because of fear that persons of color will soon move into the neighborhood.
zone of abandonment
a residential area which has developed without legal claims to the land and/or permission from the concerned authorities to build; as a result of their illegal or semi-legal status, infrastructure and services are usually inadequate.
areas that have been deserted in a city for economic or environmental reasons. disamenity. the lack of desirable features in a place or city.
the frame conditions of a decent life for all inhabitants of cities, regions and communities including their physical and mental wellbeing.
a policy in which governments were allowed to clear out the blighted inner-city slums, which usually displaced the residents to low-income government housing complexes, and built new development projects
Squatter Settlement
the enforced separation of races
the frame conditions of a decent life for all inhabitants of cities, regions and communities including their physical and mental wellbeing.
a residential area which has developed without legal claims to the land and/or permission from the concerned authorities to build; as a result of their illegal or semi-legal status, infrastructure and services are usually inadequate.
A property that could potentially be contaminated or hazardous.
