Worksheetsap human geography unit 7
Total questions: 173
Worksheet time: 1hrs 28mins
industrial revolution created
machines to make products
new food seeds
bluer seas
higher mountains
what stage of the demographic transition model is the agricultural revolution
1
2
3
4
because of the industrial revolution, the increase in machines and food production led to decrease in ____
arable land
agricultural workers
pollution
food
the industrial revolution inspired new forms of ____
transportation
mountains
buisnesses
houses
the industrial revolution began using naturak recources, eventually, we switched to _____
fossil fuels
gases
corn oil
hydroelectrics
where did industrialization mainly diffuse to?
north america
western europe
japan
africa
European governments gained control & divided Africa
Berlin Conference of 1884
Berlin Conference of 1984
England Conference of 1884
England Conference of 1984
Where did Britain take over during Berlin Conference of 1884 in Africa?
the east: Egypt and Sudan for cotton
west africa for cotton and vegetable oils for manufacturing
equatorial africa for rubber
south
Where did the french take over during Berlin Conference of 1884 in Africa?
the east: Egypt and Sudan for cotton
west africa for cotton and vegetable oils for manufacturing
equatorial africa for rubber
south
Where did belgium take over during Berlin Conference of 1884 in Africa?
the east: Egypt and Sudan for cotton
west africa for cotton and vegetable oils for manufacturing
equatorial africa for rubber
south
employers owned factories & paid wages of workers
middle class
Capitalists
low class
farmers
salaried professionals (lawyers, educators, & physicians) or office wage workers (bank tellers & store clerks)
middle class
Capitalists
low class
farmers
Industrial capitalism lead to changed social classes
true
false
in an industrialized world, people live near members of the ______________
same class
different class
different social classes __
faced conflict
bonded with each other
lived near each other
worked all the same jobs
groupings of industries based on what is produced & the activities of the workforce
economic sectors
political sectors
enviornmental sectors
social sectors
areas (warehouse) where goods are brought to be reloaded onto other forms of transportation
Entrepot
territory
sense of place
sector
MDCs
rich nations that fuel the world’s economy
are wealthy
militarily strong
ahold significant social power and colonial power
core
periphery
semiperiphery
It is an LDC (mainly Africa)
exploited
dependant on the core
primary sector (extracting raw materials from the earth)
are poor
have exploitable resources
do not possess great social stability or government
core
periphery
semiperiphery
It is your BRICSSSM (brazil, Russia, india, china, saudi arabia, singapore, south korea, mexico) countries. It exploits the periphery and can be exploited by the core. This is the secondary sector (manufacturing). It is mainly by the coast for easy transportation.
core
periphery
semiperiphery
What is the Human Development Index?
The health of an individual.
A set of statistics or numbers that rank countries by their development.
The country a person lives in,
The number of preventable diseases in a country.
How would you describe a newly industrialized country?
A country characterized by large industrial and service sectors with high levels of gross national product
A country that has begun transitioning from primarily agricultural to primarily manufacturing and industrial activity
A country that is characterized by agriculture and they barter instead of use money
What are the 3 statistics that create HDI (Human Development Index)?
GDP per capita
Literacy rate
Life expectancy
all of the above
What is GDP, and what does it stand for?
Gross Domestic Product. Only measures what is produced in the country itself.
Gross National Product. Indicates the value of all goods and services produced by a country over a period of time, whether foreign or domestic.
Gross Nations Produce. All of the food that is grown in a nation
None of the above
The above chart describes examples of which level of economic activity?
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Quaternary
Image above is an example of
Post-Fordist production
Bulk-gaining industry
Deindustrialization
Bulk-reducing industry
Example of a bulk-reducing industry
Auto manufacturing
Cell phone production
Snack foods
Lumber
Maquiladoras are
US workers that move to other countries for jobs
Mexican factories on the US border that are owned and operated by US companies
Mexican workers who enter the US legally on a work visa
Mexican and American workers who migrate to Canada for higher paying jobs
NAFTA and the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement
Eliminated many tariffs and trade barriers between the 3 countries
Increased tariffs on Chinese imports
Eliminated trade with the European Union
Banned Maquiladoras
Predict the industrial location of a factory based on the desire to minimize transportation & labor costs & maximize agglomeration
Weber’s Least Cost Theory
the world economic system is divided into ahierarchy of three types of countries: core, semiperipheral, and peripheral
Wallenstein world systems theory
Weber’s Least Cost Theory
in webers least cost theory, Optimal location of an industrial site is based on:
cost of transportation, raw materials, labor, market
cost of transportation
market
what model does this picture go with
webers least cost theory
overpopulation theory
DTM
wallresteins world systems theory
in webers lead cost theory, the top of the triange is the _____
market
factory
raw material
mountain
in webers lead cost theory, the bases of the triange are the _____
2 raw materials – needed for production of the product
3 raw materials – needed for production of the product
4 raw materials – needed for production of the product
5 raw materials – needed for production of the product
how many economic sectors are there?
1
3
4
5
the primary sector ___
extracts raw materials
manufactures
provides services
is the highest level management
farming, fishing, mining, and lumber collection are a part of what economic sector
primary
secondary
teritary
quinary
the secondary sector ___
extracts raw materials
manufactures raw materials into a finished product
provides services
is the highest level management
making toys in a factory is a part of what economic sector
primary
secondary
teritary
quinary
the tertiary sector ___
extracts raw materials
manufactures
provides services
is the highest level management
truck driver, Starbucks barista, a clerk at the grocery store are a part of what economic sector
primary
secondary
teritary
quinary
the quaternary sector ___
is intellectual and information services
manufactures
provides services
is the highest level management
scientific research and development are a part of what economic sector (highly skilled and more educated)
quaternary
secondary
teritary
quinary
the quinary sector ___
extracts raw materials
manufactures
provides services
is the highest level decision making
CEO of a company is a part of what economic sector
primary
secondary
teritary
quinary
An LDC such as africa would be in which economic sector?
primary
secondary
teritary
quinary
the primary sector is associated with which part of the world systems theory?
core
semi periphery
periphery
the secondary sector is associated with which part of the world systems theory?
core
semi periphery
periphery
the teritary/quaternary/quinary sectors are associated with which part of the world systems theory?
core
semi periphery
periphery
the total value of all goods and services made by a country’s residents and businesses in a year
gross national product
gross domestic product
gross national income
GDP per capita
the total value of all goods and services produced within a country over a specific period, regardless of the producer’s national origin
gross national product
gross domestic product
gross national income
GDP per capita
the total income of a country’s residents and businesses, including investment income, regardless of where it was earned, as well as money received from abroad
gross national product
gross domestic product
gross national income
GDP per capita
a country’s GDP divided by its total population
gross national product
gross domestic product
gross national income
GDP per capita
a statistical measure of gender inequality (gender gap)) that combines data on reproductive health, empowerment (leadership potential), and labor market participation
gross national product
gross domestic product
Gender Inequality Index (GII)
GDP per capita
a statistical measure of human achievement that combines data on life expectancy at birth, education levels, and GNI per capita (PPP) population
gross national product
Human Development Index (HDI)
Gender Inequality Index (GII)
GDP per capita
where are wind farms found
plain states
mountains
tundra
tropics
break off smaller sections of an item to transport them to all different areas - going from truck to boat
break of bulk point
choke points
EEZ
SEZ
very small loan ($100-150) to opportunities (for women) to create a small, local business
break of bulk point
choke points
microloan
SEZ
A form of tourism, based on the enjoyment of scenic areas or natural wonders, that aims to provide an experience of nature or culture in an environmentally sustainable way.
break of bulk point
choke points
microloan
ecotourism
you can find what type of farm here: appellation mountains, southern illinois, west virginia Wyoming, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Illinois
coal
wind
rain
bone
put lots of the same product together, can stack them, make it easier to transport and cheaper.
break of bulk point
choke points
shipping container
ecotourism
it continues to add weight in the manufacturing product (located by the market)
bulk gaining
bulk reducing
raw materials lose weight during the manufacturing production (located by raw material)
bulk gaining
bulk reducing
Soda, Cars, Appliances are ______
bulk gaining
bulk reducing
Steel, iron ore, potato chips, paper are ______
bulk gaining
bulk reducing
industry that sells their products outside of a settlement → disproportionate economic importance in an area and employment sectors depend on it
break of bulk point
base industry
shipping container
nonbase industry
small businesses that sell to local consumers in the community
break of bulk point
base industry
shipping container
nonbase industry
The direct, indirect, and induced consequences of change in an activity.
multiplyer effect
base industry
shipping container
nonbase industry
how many stages are in Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth
1
3
4
5
In Rostows stages of economic growth, Traditional Society = Development ____
has not started
is increasing
is decreasing
is skyrocketing
what is the first stage of Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth.
traditional society
preconditions for take-off
take off
drive to maturity
high mas consumption
what is the second stage of Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth.
traditional society
preconditions for take-off
take off
drive to maturity
high mas consumption
what is the third stage of Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth.
traditional society
preconditions for take-off
take off
drive to maturity
high mas consumption
what is the fourth stage of Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth.
traditional society
preconditions for take-off
take off
drive to maturity
high mas consumption
what is the fifth stage of Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth.
traditional society
preconditions for take-off
take off
drive to maturity
high mas consumption
In a traditionl society from Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth,
a country’s wealth & workforce = ____ activities
primary
secondary
teritary
quinary
In a traditionl society from Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth, it is mostly _______ agriculture & extraction of __________
subsistence, natural resources
commercial, coal
subsistnce, oil
commercial, natural resources
In Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth,
Preconditions for Takeoff 🡪 _____ phase
transitional
secondary
concrete
unstable
In Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth,
the conomy shifts from ___ to ____ in preconditions for Takeoff
primary to secondary
secondary to tertiary
tertiary to quaternary
quaternary to quinary
In Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth, agriculture becomes more _____ & ____ traded. in preconditions for Takeoff
mechanized, output
subsistence, locally
commercial, locally
amazing, family
In Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth, the ____ group initiates innovative activities that stimulate an increase in productivity in Preconditions for Takeoff
elite
poor
middle
local
In Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth, there is rapid growth in _____ sector in the Takeoff Stage
primary (extraction)
secondary (manufacturing)
tertiary (service)
in the takeoff stage, Farmers go from less ___ agriculture to more ____ agriculture
subsistence, commercial
commercial, subsistence
in the takeoff stage, ____ _____ investment is being used
more, foreign
less, foreign
less, domestic
more, domestic
in the takeoff stage, ____ factories are starting to appear
car
textile
toys
paper
in the takeoff stage, infrastructure _______
improves
breaks
gets bad
flys
in the Drive to Maturity stage, the Industries become more _____
similar
diverse
in the Drive to Maturity stage, workers become more _____
dumb
skilled
educated
poor
in the Drive to Maturity stage, technology is _____
diffused/integrated into all economic sectors
stays in the same place
becomes banned
in the Age of Mass Consumption, workers are _____ skilled in their profession
highly
not
kinda
sometimes
in the Age of Mass Consumption, there is high mass _______
consumption
war
boating
having fun
in the Age of Mass Consumption, the economy goes from ___ to ____
secondary, tertiary
tertiary, quaternary
quaternary, quinary
primary, secondary
when the industrial revolution began, factories needed to be close to ____ to produce the product
energy
people
churches
schools
(raw materials) parts that go into making a product
inputs
oil
bricks
outsourcing
A package goes from a train to a plane. This will be done where?
lots of workers needed for that job
labor intensive industry
labor extensive industry
put lots of the same product together, can stack them, make it easier to transport and cheaper. known as
break of bulk point
choke points
containerization
ecotourism
how many factories are put into each least cost theory model?
1
2
3
4
clustering of similar activities in small area for mutual advantages ⇒ Silicon Valley: use all of the same technology
agglomeration
the exiting of the similar like industries from an area
deglomeration
a __________ will generate lots of economic activity in an area such as a factory or a theme park
break point
base/basic industry
shipping container
nonbase industry
the GDP is a number where we can see how a country performs with its goods and services within a year
true
false
the GDP will be ____ in an MDC rather than an LDC
higher
lower
per capita = per _______
person
place
thing
dollar
total income of a country’s residents & businesses, including investment income, regardless of where it was earned, as well as money received from abroad
(mainly looking at economic status)
gross national income (GNI)
an international investment in another country
foreign direct investment
gross national income (GNI)
jobs that are taxed by the government
foreign direct investment
formal sector
jobs that are not taxed by the government
foreign direct investment
informal sector
the government cannot provide services if most of the country is working in the _____ sector
informal
formal
how a country's total GDP is distributed among the individuals in its population
foreign direct investment
income distribution
disparity between the rich and the poor
foreign direct investment
income inequality
income distribution
the literacy rate is ____ in an MDC
high
low
the literacy rate is ____ in an LDC
high
low
the fertility rate is ____ in an LDC
high
low
the fertility rate is ____ in an MDC
high
low
the infant mortality rate is ____ in an MDC
high
low
the infant mortality rate is ____ in an LDC
high
low
disparity between men and women
foreign direct investment
income inequality
income distribution
gender inequality
statistical measure of gender inequality (gender gap) combines data on reproductive health, empowerment, & labor-market participation.
gender inequality index (GII)
gross national income (GNI)
the ____ the GII, the greater the inequality between men & women
higher
lower
where is the GII the lowest?
europe
africa
asia
usa
gender empowerment is ____ in MDCs, and _____ in LDCs
higher, lower
lower, higher
lower, loower
higher, higher
progress toward gender equality
foreign direct investment
gender parity
income distribution
gender inequality
gender equality in economic & political decision making
gender empowerment
gender parity
income distribution
gender inequality
a traditional society is doing what type of farming?
subsistence
commercial
preconditions for take off is doing what type of farming?
subsistence
commercial
take off is doing what type of farming?
subsistence
commercial
who is currently in a traditional society
indigenous groups/no one
elite peope
middle class
low class
who is currently in preconditions for take off
indigenous groups/no one
africa
europe
us
who is currently in the take off stage?
BRICSSSM
africa
europe
us
who is currently in the drive to maturity stage?
BRICSSSM
africa
east europe
us
who is currently in the age of high mass consumption stage?
BRICSSSM
japan
west europe
north america
in the takeoff stage, there are mainly how many things being sold on that market
1/2
2/3
3/4
4/5
Former colonial states STILL has economic & political pressure on poor, underdeveloped state (dependency)
Neocolonialism
choke points
containerization
ecotourism
country’s ability to
produce 1 product much more efficiently than another location
Neocolonialism
comparative advantage
containerization
ecotourism
Relationship between 2 places (state, region) to satisfy each other’s needs through exchange of raw materials and/or finished goods
Neocolonialism
comparative advantage
Complementarity
ecotourism
promoting free-market capitalism by eliminating price controls, lowering trade barriers & reducing state influence in the economy.
Neocolonialism
comparative advantage
Complementarity
Neoliberal Policies
treaty between 2 or more countries that reduces tariffs & promotes foreign investment
Neocolonialism
free trade agreements
Complementarity
Neoliberal Policies
supernational organizations affect what scale?
global
national
regional
local
tariffs, international trade agreements, political relationships
affect what scale?
global
national
regional
local
taxes, subsidies, zoning, laws affect what scale?
global
national
sub national
local
global monetary cooperation, achieve financial stability, facilitate international trade, & promote sustainable economic growth
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
free trade agreements
Complementarity
Neoliberal Policies
decline (& sometimes disappearance)
of manufacturing sector in the core’s industrial centers
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
Deindustrialization
Complementarity
Neoliberal Policies
moving part of a business overseas to take advantage of low costs (land, labor, taxes, lax environmental laws, etc.)
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
Deindustrialization
outsourcing
Neoliberal Policies
spatial shift of manufacturing from developed countries to developing countries (global scaling of labor markets & industrial sites)
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
new international divison of labor
outsourcing
Neoliberal Policies
zone within a state’s borders where business & trade laws different from rest of the state
Special Economic Zones (SEZs)
new international divison of labor
outsourcing
Neoliberal Policies
designated duty-free area that provides storage & distribution facilities for goods intended for trade or re-export
Special Economic Zones (SEZs)
Free-trade zones (FTZs)
outsourcing
Neoliberal Policies
industrial zone with special incentives to attract foreign investment → imported materials are processed or assembled before being re-exported (relief from tariffs, etc.)
Special Economic Zones (SEZs)
Free-trade zones (FTZs)
Export processing zones (EPZs)
Neoliberal Policies
shift from manufacturing centers to spatially dispersed production sites
post fordism
Free-trade zones (FTZs)
Export processing zones (EPZs)
Neoliberal Policies
mass production of standardized goods
Worker repetitively assigned 1 specific task in an assembly line
post fordism
Free-trade zones (FTZs)
Export processing zones (EPZs)
fordism
production of small batches of goods as needed by customer or manufacturing demand
post fordism
Free-trade zones (FTZs)
Export processing zones (EPZs)
Just-in-time-manufacturing (JIT)
industry that develops & uses most advanced technologies & highest levels of research & development
→ AKA – Technopole (Aerospace, computers, electronics, & pharmaceuticals)
high technology industry
Free-trade zones (FTZs)
Export processing zones (EPZs)
Just-in-time-manufacturing (JIT)
High-technology economic development
(not uniform over a region) clusters around a specific place
high technology industry
growth pole
Export processing zones (EPZs)
Just-in-time-manufacturing (JIT)
use resources faster than replenished
high technology industry
resource depletion
Export processing zones (EPZs)
Just-in-time-manufacturing (JIT)
development meets present consumption needs without compromising ability of future generations consumption
sustainable development
resource depletion
Export processing zones (EPZs)
Just-in-time-manufacturing (JIT)
any single identifiable source from which contaminants are discharged (pipe or smokestack)
point source pollution
nonpoint source pollution
contamination
originating from multiple
sources
point source pollution
nonpoint source pollution
how many sustanable development goals does the un have
17
18
29
19
a system where the government, rather than the free market, determines what goods should be produced, how much should be produced and the price at which the goods will be offered for sale.
command economy
choke points
EEZ
SEZ
