WorksheetsMigration 2022
Total questions: 124
Worksheet time: 2hrs 4mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Define complementarity. (A. Arunprakash 3.1.3)
a)
"For two places to interact, one place must have what another place wants and can secure. That is, one place must have a supply of an item for which there is an effective demand in the other, as evidenced by desire for the item, purchasing power to acquire it, and means to transport it."
b)
Greenland and the Amazon have minimal interaction.
c)
The exchange of raw materials and agricultural goods
d)
Supply and market coming together
e)
Effective supply and demand
2.
Define transferability. (A. Arunprakash 3.1.4)
a)
"acceptable costs of an exchange are met"
b)
the characteristics and value of a product
c)
the distance
d)
the baility of the commodity to bear the costs of movement
e)
spatial interaction
3.
Intervening Oppertunitys strive to? (4.1.1.H Chipley)
a)
Reduce supply/demand interactions
b)
Increase supply/ demand interactions
c)
Change supply/demand interactions
d)
Influence the stopping of supply/demand interactions
e)
Consider that variables of interactions over space
4.
Spaital interaction is most likley in? (4.1.2 H Chipley)
a)
Close areas with cheap materials
b)
Distant areas
c)
Farther areas with cheaper materials
d)
Closer areas
e)
Two far away retailers
5.
Interaction is most informational with? (4.1.3. H Chipley)
a)
Big Groups
b)
Small Groups
c)
Distant Groups
d)
Minority Groups
e)
forgin groups
6.
Friction of distance states that. (4.1.4.H Chupley)
a)
With a longer distance time and money grow, with increasing penilites
b)
As distance grows interaction stalls
c)
With the increase of distance interaction grows
d)
Cost of products and goods deacrease and become more avalible
e)
As people get closer interaction decreases
7.
The First Law of Geography was made by? (4.1.5. H Chipley)
a)
Waldo Tobler
b)
Vincant Garcia
c)
John right
d)
Aldo Garcia
e)
Ellis Marbol
8.
What is distance Decay? (4.1.5.H Chipley)
a)
Tells that with a increace of distance interaction drops
b)
Tells that with increase of distance interaction grows
c)
Discribes that interaction with grow with a distance
d)
Informs us that people that only people that are close interact
e)
Informs us that as people get farther they are more likely to have interaction
9.
What is mobility? (3.3.2 N. Hurst)
a)
General term aplied to all types of human movement through space and time.
b)
The way in which one acts or conducts oneself, especially towards others.
c)
Seasonal movement of animals from one region to another.
d)
Moving back and forth or from side to side while suspended or on an axis.
e)
To tread heavily and noisily, typically in order to show anger.
10.
What is one variable that affects the extent of activity space or the ability to travel? (3.3.4 N. Hurst)
a)
Mobility
b)
Food and water
c)
Family
d)
Border patrol
e)
Migration Laws
11.
Humans are not commodities and individually do not necessarily respond predictably to the impersonal dictates of spatial interaction constraints. True or false? (3.2.1 N. Hurst)
a)
True
b)
False
c)
Maybe
d)
I don't care
e)
I don't know
12.
What does it mean to be territorial? (3.3.1 N. Hurst)
a)
The emotional attachment to and the defense of home ground.
b)
Someone who has been forced to migrate.
c)
An obstacle that provents movement or access.
d)
The space within which daily activity occurs
e)
Short term, repetitive, or cyclical movements that occur on a regular basis
13.
The zone of privacy and seperation from others that our culture or our physical circumstances require or permit. (3.3.1 N. Hurst)
a)
Personal space
b)
Abstract space
c)
No space
d)
Activity space
e)
Outer space
14.
In what way is time limiting? (K.Lee 3.4.2)
a)
Time tyrannically limits the spatial choices we can make and the activity space we can command
b)
It is an individual's daily prism that has both geographical limits and totally surrounding space-time walls
c)
There is a finite amount of time within a day
d)
Most activities have their own time constraints, resulting in space-time paths
e)
Job choices are limited by the budgeting of one's time
15.
What is a space time prism's size and shape determined by? (K.Lee 3.4.3)
a)
Our mobility and our locational responsibilities
b)
The space that is accessible to us
c)
If we can travel more quickly, we will be able to move farther from home each day and have more time available for other activities
d)
Its shape is determined by our space time budget that dictates how far one can travel in a given time
e)
Limited narrow time-geographic constraints
16.
From a time geography perspective, it is apparante that many of the limitation that women face in their choices of employment/ other activities outside the home relect? (B. Markos 3.4.1)
a)
The restriction that women's time budgets and travel paths place on their indivual daily activities.
b)
Old sexis thinking and laws that thought that gave women less war.
c)
It does not reflecet the restrictions that women's time, budget and travel paths place on their indivual daily activities?
d)
It reflects only the travel paths place on their indivual daily activities.
17.
Imagine a scenario of a unmarried woman who has more than 2 preschoolers steal in school, What will have the most influence on the adult if they are planning to switch jobs? (B.Markos 3. 4.2)
a)
Child-care facilities
b)
Wage
c)
Required skill for the job
d)
The popularity of the job
e)
the closeness of the new job to town centers
18.
What are other time-geography constraints? (B. Markos 3.4.3)
a)
All of the above
b)
Parenthood
c)
locational
d)
mobility
e)
Other women in other job skill
19.
Mobility is key to? (B. Markos 3.4.4)
a)
activity mix, time-budget, and activity configurations
b)
Only activity mix
c)
Only time-budget
d)
Only activity configurations
e)
None of the above
20.
Which group of people are NOT observed to be "transportation deprived and transit depedent" (B. Markos 3.4.5)
a)
High income male
b)
Low income single women
c)
Low income women with kids
d)
Low income women without kids
e)
Single women
21.
Which geographer used GIS to create 3 domensional diagrams of the time- geography patterns of a samle of men and women who all had drivers licence and exess to automobiles. (B.Markos 3.4.6)
a)
Mei-Po Kwan
b)
Eratosthenes
c)
Claudias Ptolemy
d)
Peter KropotkinMuhammad al-Idrisi
22.
What is the definition of Critical Distance? (E. Maury 3.5.1)
a)
The distance beyond which cost, effort, and means strongly influence our willingness to travel
b)
The space a person is most likely to travel within
c)
The space in which our activities must be confined
d)
The zone of privacy that separates us from others
e)
An emotional attachment to and the defense of home ground
23.
Which factor most strongly influences regular movements in our activity space? (E. Maury 3.5.2)
a)
Distance
b)
Cost
c)
Weather
d)
Duration of transport
e)
Emotions
24.
Why has the critical distance of adult individuals been increasing? (E.Maury 3.5.3)
a)
Means of transportation have become easier and more steadily available
b)
Businesses have been moving closer to the place of residence of individuals
c)
Road conditions are improving and routes take less time
d)
Things an individual need are in higher demand
e)
Individuals move closer to frequently visited places
25.
What may cause women to have an incentive to migrate? (S. Chai 3.5.63)
a)
jobs
b)
clothes
c)
shoes
d)
children
e)
salt
26.
Which of the following is true? (S. Chai 3.5.64)
a)
The impact of migration is likely to be different for both women and men
b)
The impact of migration is likely to be the same for women and men
c)
The impact of migration is likely to be different for women and same for men
d)
The impact of migration is likely to be same for women and different for men
e)
There is no impact of migration on women and men
27.
How can migration give women more power in the family? (S. Chai 3.5.65)
a)
women in rural areas moving to towns can take advantage of job opportunities and gain independence from men
b)
women can take advantage of men's weaknesses
c)
migration makes women more angry
d)
Migration doesn't give women more power in the family
e)
men take advantage of women's weaknesses
28.
Many researchers see migration as a what? (S. Chai 3.5.66)
a)
family decision or strategy
b)
way to gamble
c)
family deprivation
d)
way to lose money
e)
factor that does not affect society
29.
Who predominated the migration streams flowing from Mexico to the United States? (S. Chai 3.5.67)
a)
men
b)
women
c)
children
d)
teens
e)
men and women
30.
In the 1980s, what caused Mexican women to began migrating to the U.S.? (S. Chai 3.5.68)
a)
economic crisis in Mexico
b)
economic boom in Mexico
c)
decrease in the number of jobs in the U.S.
d)
increase in the number of jobs in Mexico
e)
economic crisis in the U.S.
31.
What provide migrants with information about jobs and places to live? (S. Chai 3.5.69)
a)
networks
b)
countries
c)
oceans
d)
roads
e)
destinations
32.
Which of the following is true? (S. Chai 3.5.70)
a)
In immigrants communities in the U.S., women are often the vital links to social instritution services and to other migrants
b)
In immigrants communities in the U.S., women barely do anything to contribute to society
c)
women do not play a role in migration
d)
men do not play a role in migration
e)
In immigrants communities in the U.S., women are often not the vital links to social instritution services and to other migrants
33.
Universal globalization has increased the most due to which of the following? D. Collins 3.5.64
a)
Cell phone/Computer
b)
Planes
c)
Cars
d)
Boats
e)
Universal translator of languages
34.
Internationalization of finance ties US citizens to other countries how? D. Collins 3.5.65
a)
Ownership of foreign stocks and bonds.
b)
Heavy investment by US citizens into the US economy.
c)
Low investment into any economy whatsoever.
d)
Saving money to spend later when inflation goes down.
e)
Sending money back to people in your home country: remittances.
35.
In spite of globalization, the areal differentiation in wages and employment opportunities is proof that the world has not yet been made completely homogeneous by technologies. Why? D. Collins 3.5.66
a)
All of these.
b)
Politics is a major reason the minumum wage is so different in differnet contries.
c)
How developed a country is on the Demographic Transition Model (DTM) heavily effects the minumum wage.
d)
Education is not a minor factor than effects minumum wage and where large corporations produce many factories.
e)
It is cheaper for many companies to set up factories in other countries and ship them thousands of miles than to build factories in highly developed contries.
36.
The internationalization of popular culture is spread and diffuses more quickly due to internation companies. Why does this occur? D. Collins 3.5.67
a)
All of these.
b)
International companies carry their beliefs and holidays across borders.
c)
International companies act as a catalyst for diffusion of ideas and beliefs because of more opportunities to interact and share ideas.
d)
Employees of international companies will often have more exposure to art, foods, or even everyday objects that differ from society to society.
e)
None of these.
37.
Many companies have their headquarters in a developed country, but have most of their factories in developing countries. Why do they do this? D. Collins 3.5.66
a)
The minumum wages differ from conutry to country, so building something overseas might be a lot cheaper because those people will work for a lot less less.
b)
Many unicron companies in the US are founded by immigrants, so they will often try and support their native country.
c)
The minimum wage differs between countries, causing companies to build factories in countries with high minimum wages.
d)
None of these.
e)
Almost all companies wish to have a universal minimum wage, and by building many factories in developing countries, those countries will eventually become developed, providing all countries with one minimum wage value, which is probably pretty high.
38.
Universal globalization has increased the most due to which of the following? D. Collins 3.5.64
a)
Cell phone/Computer
b)
Planes
c)
Cars
d)
Boats
e)
Universal translator of languages
39.
Internationalization of finance ties US citizens to other countries how? D. Collins 3.5.65
a)
Ownership of foreign stocks and bonds.
b)
Heavy investment by US citizens into the US economy.
c)
Low investment into any economy whatsoever.
d)
Saving money to spend later when inflation goes down.
e)
Sending money back to people in your home country: remittances.
40.
In spite of globalization, the areal differentiation in wages and employment opportunities is proof that the world has not yet been made completely homogeneous by technologies. Why? D. Collins 3.5.66
a)
All of these.
b)
Politics is a major reason the minumum wage is so different in differnet contries.
c)
How developed a country is on the Demographic Transition Model (DTM) heavily effects the minumum wage.
d)
Education is not a minor factor than effects minumum wage and where large corporations produce many factories.
e)
It is cheaper for many companies to set up factories in other countries and ship them thousands of miles than to build factories in highly developed contries.
41.
The internationalization of popular culture is spread and diffuses more quickly due to internation companies. Why does this occur? D. Collins 3.5.67
a)
All of these.
b)
International companies carry their beliefs and holidays across borders.
c)
International companies act as a catalyst for diffusion of ideas and beliefs because of more opportunities to interact and share ideas.
d)
Employees of international companies will often have more exposure to art, foods, or even everyday objects that differ from society to society.
e)
None of these.
42.
Many companies have their headquarters in a developed country, but have most of their factories in developing countries. Why do they do this? D. Collins 3.5.66
a)
The minumum wages differ from conutry to country, so building something overseas might be a lot cheaper because those people will work for a lot less less.
b)
Many unicron companies in the US are founded by immigrants, so they will often try and support their native country.
c)
The minimum wage differs between countries, causing companies to build factories in countries with high minimum wages.
d)
None of these.
e)
Almost all companies wish to have a universal minimum wage, and by building many factories in developing countries, those countries will eventually become developed, providing all countries with one minimum wage value, which is probably pretty high.
43.
What is the term for migration which involves movement within countries? (M. Ding 3.5.34)
a)
Internal Migration
b)
Refugees
c)
External Migration
d)
Intracontinental Migration
e)
Fleeing
44.
What is the term for something that serves to reduce supply/demand interactions that otherwise might develop between distant complementary areas? (M. Ding 3.1.6)
a)
Intervening Opportunities
b)
Complimentarity
c)
Transferability
d)
The gravity model
e)
Barrier
45.
What is the term for the permanent or planned long-term relocation of residential place? (M. Ding 3.5.30)
a)
Migration
b)
Continental Drift
c)
Urbanization
d)
The stock market crashing
e)
Economic Development
46.
What is the term for migration which involves movement between continents? (M. Ding 3.5.33)
a)
Intercontinental Migration
b)
Internal Migration
c)
Interregional Migration
d)
Urbanization
e)
Refugee Making
47.
What is the term for migration which involves movement between regions? (M. Ding 3.5.34
a)
Interregional Migration
b)
Intercontinental Migration
c)
Urbanization
d)
Transferability
48.
What is rural-urban migration? (A. Durgam 3.5.36)
a)
Migration from the countryside to big cities for more opportunities.
b)
Migration from big cities to the countryside for more opportunities.
c)
Migration where you cross borders to go to a different country.
d)
Migration where you change what neighborhood you live in.
e)
Migration from one big city to another big city for economic opportunities.
49.
What is migratory movement? (A. Durgam 3.2.2)
a)
Relocation movement from a source to a destination without a return journey.
b)
Moving from one place to another and returning to the first place.
c)
Moving from one country to another country.
d)
Moving from one city to another city.
e)
Migration that requires the migrate to walk from one place to another.
50.
What does "Transfers of money from migrants to their nation of origin," mean? (P.Rajashekar)
a)
Remittance
b)
Emigration
c)
Network
d)
Critical Distance
e)
Territoriality
51.
What word means "refers to the collection of actions that, when taken together, make relative distances between locations to decrease (i.e., when calculated in terms of cost or travel time), therefore bringing those locations "closer" to one another?" (P. Rajashekar)
a)
Space - Time Compression Model
b)
Distance Model
c)
Gravity Model
d)
Distance Decay Model
e)
Population Pyramid
52.
What means "Transdisciplinary perspectives on spatial and temporal processes and events, such as human biographies, social and ecological development, and ecological interaction, are always emerging?" (P. Rajashekar)
a)
Space - Time Path
b)
Space - Time Compresion Model
c)
Gravity Model
d)
Distance Decay Model
e)
Population Pyramid
53.
Which of the following is the definition of a space-time prism?(E.Sandhu Definitions)
a)
Diagram of space and time in which activity is restricted by bodily needs
b)
2D diagram of where a person goes
c)
the area in which a person carries out activities
d)
the area from which a person gets their information
e)
how much a person can move
54.
Spatial interaction is-(E.Sandhu Definitions)
a)
How places interact with each other in terms of the flow of people
b)
how places interact with each other in terms of trade
c)
how places interact with each other in terms of cultural influence
d)
how places interact with each other in terms of economics
e)
how places interact with each other in terms of environmental impact
55.
What is an alternate term for temporary travel?(E.Sandhu Definitions)
a)
Short-term mobility
b)
long-term mobility
c)
migration
d)
displacement
e)
forced movement
56.
An attempt to control territory considered an exclusive domain(E.Sandhu Definitions)
a)
Territoriality
b)
possessiveness
c)
sense of place
d)
placelessness
e)
aggressive behavior
57.
Study of time-space graphs of human travel(E.Sandhu Definitions)
a)
Time Geography
b)
Space geography
c)
Movement geography
d)
Activity geography
e)
environmental geography
58.
Total displacement geography(E.Sandhu Definitions)
a)
Movement in which no activity fields overlap with previous ones
b)
Movement in which all activity fields overlap with previous ones
c)
Movement in which some activity fields overlap with previous ones
d)
Movement in which activity fields do not change at all
e)
Movement in which activity fields move slightly
59.
In cases of natural disasters such as floods and earthquakes (T. Townley Bakewell 3.6.3)
a)
most people tend to come back to their homes in spite of the danger.
b)
most people make changes to their homes to make them safer.
c)
most people move away to live with family in other parts of the country.
d)
most people tend to resettle elsewhere.
e)
most people migrate as far away as possible from the disaster area.
60.
According to the map showing westward shift of the U.S. population in Figure 3.25 on page 83, (T. Townley Bakewell 3.7.3).
a)
the admission of Alaska and Hawaii to statehood in the 1950s caused a large shift to the west.
b)
westward expansion sped up between 1890 and 1950.
c)
population growth in the Sunbelt had no effect on westward expansion because of a correspondingly large amount of immigration to the East Coast.
d)
westward expansion was slow in the first 100 years because methods of transportation were poor.
e)
for the first 50 years, data is not conclusive since the United States did not conduct a census.
61.
The millions of Soviet citizens who were required by their government to move from rural areas to cities for factory work or from western Russia to labor camps in Siberia are examples of (T. Townley Bakewell 3.8.3)
a)
forced migration.
b)
international migration.
c)
refugees.
d)
pull factors.
e)
guest workers.
62.
Ravenstein’s laws of migration state that (T. Townley Bakewell 3.9.3)
a)
most migrants go only a short distance.
b)
migration is mainly urban to rural areas.
c)
migration only flows one way.
d)
most migrants come into a country illegally.
e)
most migration proceeds in one long step.
63.
An effect of gender on migration is that (T. Townley Bakewell 3.10.3)
a)
migrants rarely bring their families with them but prefer to send money home instead.
b)
an equal number of men and women migrate.
c)
migration to a developed country gives women fewer economic opportunities and more rights.
d)
women usually decide where the migrating family will go.
e)
studies show that women from countries where they are subservient to men tend to stay subservient even when they move to a country where they have more freedom.
64.
Which of these occurances would pose as an obstacle to migration in the 1849's? (E. Wei 3.0.1)
a)
All of the options are correct
b)
Buffalo stampedes
c)
Badly marked trails
d)
Skirmishes with Native Americans
e)
Poorly marked trails
65.
Which of these options was a push factor for American people to migrate to California in 1849? (E. Wei 3.0.2)
a)
Economic hard times were gripping the economy
b)
The climate in the West was said to be sunny and free of disease
c)
California was rumored to have an abundance of gold
d)
California was depicted as a place with many opportunities
e)
California appealed to their sense of adventure
66.
Which of these options exemplifies a fundamental question in human geography, rather than a related query? (E. Wei 3.0.3)
a)
What considerations influence how individual human beings use space and act within it?
b)
How does distance affect human interaction?
c)
How do we overcome the consequences of distance in the exchange of commodities and information?
d)
How are movement and migration decisions reached?
e)
How do our beliefs about places influence our spatial activities?
67.
Which of the following answer choices is the correct definition of spatial interaction? (E. Wei 3.0.4)
a)
The contact between places, or the movement of people, ideas, and commodities from place to place
b)
The permanent relocation of an individual or group to a new place of residence.
c)
All types of human movement through space and time, including temporary travel and migration
d)
The area within which people move freely on their typical rounds of regular activity
e)
An individual or group attempt to identify and establish control over a defined territory considered partially or wholly an exclusive domain
68.
Which of these factors influences commodity flows? (E. Wei 3.1.1)
a)
All of the options are correct
b)
The awareness of supplies or markets
c)
The presence or absence of transportation connections
d)
The costs of movement
e)
The ability to pay for things wanted and needed
69.
Define the word complementarity. (L.Yang 3.1.3)
a)
the actual or potential relationship between two places or regions that each produce different goods or services for which the other has an effective demand, resulting in an exchange between the locales.
b)
acceptable costs of a spatial exchange; the cost of moving a commodity relative to the ability of the commodity to bear that costs.
c)
a religion that claims global truth and applicability, regardless of ethnicity or culture group, and seeks the conversion of all humankind vie proselytizing
d)
the study of the interactions between societies and the natural environments they occupy.
e)
when you do something really well and someone congratulates you.
70.
What is an expression of the mobility of a commodity and is a function of three interrelated conditions? (L.Yang 3.1.4)
a)
transferability
b)
complementarity
c)
intervening opportunities
d)
syncretism
e)
ecumene
71.
What differs between places over time, depending on what is being transferred and how it is moved? (L.Yang 3.1.5)
a)
transferability
b)
opportunities
c)
the value of the product
d)
the city
e)
complementarity
72.
What is effected by intervening opportunities? (L.Yang 3.1.6)
a)
supply and demand interactions
b)
differences from place to place
c)
the ability of the commodity to bear the costs of movement
d)
commodities
e)
major cultural changes
73.
What is intervining opportuninty.(J Yue. 3.6)
a)
It serves to reduce supply and demand interactions.
b)
It is a trade reference
c)
It is what migrants used
d)
It helped governments control the economy
74.
What do intervining opportunities affect?(J Yue. 3.2.7
a)
It reduces the number of Job seekers.
b)
Negative economy
c)
It decreases the number of Jobs
d)
it decreases immigration
75.
What will the controlling conditions of comidty help us understand? (J Yue. 3.2.8)
a)
It will help us understand all forms of spaital interaction.
b)
It will help us under migration better
c)
It can show us how to make friends.
d)
This will helpl us understand how we can make immigration more efficent.
e)
This will help better our economy
76.
What is the concern with aggregate behaavior? (J Yue. 3.2.9)
a)
It ignores a great deal of spacial interaction.
b)
it helps us get better with spacial interaction
c)
It can show us how we can help migration
d)
This will help us understand the economy with spacial interaction
77.
What does distance decay influence? (J Yue. 3.2.10)
a)
It influeneces the lives and acitivtes of people everywhere
b)
It helps countries grow in wealth
c)
It stops corruption
d)
It can stop war and make peace
e)
It will influence politics
78.
What is the definiton of distance decay? (J Yue. 3.2.11)
a)
The decline of activity with increasing distance from its point of origin.
b)
It is a type of disease
c)
The distance is harder to travel as it gets larger
d)
The economy declines as distance is larger
79.
What is intervining opportuninty.(J Yue. 3.6)
a)
It serves to reduce supply and demand interactions.
b)
It is a trade reference
c)
It is what migrants used
d)
It helped governments control the economy
80.
What do intervining opportunities affect?(J Yue. 3.2.7
a)
It reduces the number of Job seekers.
b)
Negative economy
c)
It decreases the number of Jobs
d)
it decreases immigration
81.
What will the controlling conditions of comidty help us understand? (J Yue. 3.2.8)
a)
It will help us understand all forms of spaital interaction.
b)
It will help us under migration better
c)
It can show us how to make friends.
d)
This will helpl us understand how we can make immigration more efficent.
e)
This will help better our economy
82.
What is the concern with aggregate behaavior? (J Yue. 3.2.9)
a)
It ignores a great deal of spacial interaction.
b)
it helps us get better with spacial interaction
c)
It can show us how we can help migration
d)
This will help us understand the economy with spacial interaction
83.
What does distance decay influence? (J Yue. 3.2.10)
a)
It influeneces the lives and acitivtes of people everywhere
b)
It helps countries grow in wealth
c)
It stops corruption
d)
It can stop war and make peace
e)
It will influence politics
84.
What is the definiton of distance decay? (J Yue. 3.2.11)
a)
The decline of activity with increasing distance from its point of origin.
b)
It is a type of disease
c)
The distance is harder to travel as it gets larger
d)
The economy declines as distance is larger
85.
what is more relevant to express in nonspacial terms?(N.Abdullahi 3.5.1)
a)
Distance
b)
interaction
c)
gravitation
d)
movement
e)
The domain
86.
Which of the following is an example of the law of retail gravitation?(N.Abdullahi 3.5.2)
a)
When large cities have greatre drawing power for individuals than do small ones
b)
When residents within a town's market area will likely travel to that town to shop
c)
When the force of interaction declines at somewhat different rates
d)
When the force of attraction declines as the square of distance
e)
The gravitation in Earth
87.
What does BP location stand for?(N.Abdullahi 3.5.3)
a)
Breaking point location
b)
Bias potential location
c)
Bad point location
d)
Beareu political location
e)
Bilingual place location
88.
What is a potential model? (G. Chaudron 3.1.20)
a)
A model that provides an estimate of interaction opportunities.
b)
A model that shows potential energy
c)
A model that estimates the potential size of a country
d)
A model that shows social gravity
e)
A model that estimates the potential population of a country
89.
What does a potential model tell us? (G. Chaudron 3.1.20)
a)
It tells us the relative interaction of points in a region
b)
It tells us the relative size of a region
c)
It tells us the distance between points in a region
d)
It describes the economy of a region
e)
It describes the population of a region
90.
What is direction bias? (G. Chaudron 3.1.23)
a)
Certain places have a greater attraction than others
b)
A certain direction is preferred over others
c)
There is a specific way to get to a country
d)
The closer two points are, the less interaction they will have
e)
The farther two points are, the more interaction they will have
91.
What does spatial interaction affect? (G. Chaudron 3.1.22)
a)
Conditions under which future interactions will occur
b)
The time it takes for two reactions to occur
c)
The distance between two points in a region
d)
The amount of interaction between points in a region
e)
The size of a region
92.
What two things are networks made up of? (J. Choi 3.1.24)
a)
nodes and links
b)
barriers and places
c)
highways and airports
d)
transportation and roads
e)
bodes and binks
93.
What is not an example of a barrier? (J. Choi 3.1.25)
a)
turning off the lights when you are about to sleep
b)
the atlantic ocean seperating the U.S. from Spain
c)
a wall preventing someone from crossing a road
d)
laws that prevent one from going somewhere
94.
What is one's cognition and attitude based on?(J. Choi 3.2.1)
a)
one's opinions and beliefs
b)
what is happening in their place of residence
c)
it is based on how their father is deeling
d)
it is based on how far one travels
e)
it is based on someone else's opinions and beleifs
95.
What is mobility? (J. Choi 3.2.2)
a)
the general term for movement across a space
b)
a temporary journey
c)
a permenant relocation to another region
d)
how fast one can move from one palce to another
e)
the time it takes for someone to relocate
96.
How is mobility related to friction of distance? (3.72.1)
a)
Wealth can determine how mobile someone is
b)
Location can determine how mobile someone is
c)
Time can determine how mobile someone is
d)
Effort can determine how mobile someone is
e)
Mobility and friction of distance are not related
97.
How does an environment with limited opportunities affect an individual's awareness of opportunities outside their activity space? (S. Davis 3.72.2)
a)
The inability of information about the culture, knowledge, and community of other places is unable to be spread due to the lack of resources to learn about those places, whether the barrier be social, geographical, political, or economic. This leads to warped beliefs as not enough new information is incoming.
b)
The lack of roads results in not enough tourists or businesses, which also allows incorrect or warped information about the world to spread since there are no confirming sources.
c)
The lack of schools and resource centers create a community where people are not educated about other places in the world. This leads to warped beliefs as not enough correct information is avaliable.
d)
The lack of technology results in people being unable to communicate with outhers, resulting in warped beliefs as not enough new information is incoming.
e)
People don’t care enough to correct their incorrect information, leading to warped beliefs of individuals.
98.
What is the best definition of time geography? (S. Davis 3.72.3)
a)
The study of what is happening simultaneously to the spatial area around the activity
b)
What time it is in different parts around the globe
c)
the type of graph that marks what action someone does at a certain time
d)
everything is related but near things are more related than distant things
e)
The zone of privacy from others our culture orphysical circumstances permit
99.
What are some constraints on people's time and activity simply because they are human/live in a society? (D. Sadie 3.72.4)
a)
All of these
b)
eating
c)
sleeping
d)
work/school
e)
traveling between home and a destination
100.
What is the human response to major and exceptional natural hazards? (N. Kodali)
a)
People remain or return to the location of disaster.
b)
People run away
c)
People migrate
d)
People get excited for the disaster
e)
People warn their neigbors
101.
Why do people continue to live in places with high risk of natural disasters? (N. Kodali)
a)
If people have not suffered much damage in the past, they may be optimistic about the future. If the past damage has been great, they may think that the probability of repetition in the future is low, which often represents fallacious thinking.
b)
People want to keep their jobs.
c)
There are more economic opportunities in such places
d)
There is better education in such places.
e)
It is too much of a hassle to relocate.
102.
Which of the following is most likely to migrate?(J. Mercer 3.5.30)
a)
Male, young adult, single, and no children
b)
Female, adult, married, two children
c)
Male, adult, married, three children
d)
Female, teenager, single, no children
103.
Which of the following is a pull factor?(J. Mercer 3.5.31)
a)
Job offers
b)
War
c)
Lack of services
d)
Discrimination
e)
Disease
104.
A man lives near two grocery stores, but only goes to one of them because it is closer. What is this an example of? (J. Mercer 3.5.32)
a)
Intervening opportunity
b)
Complementarity
c)
Distance Decay
d)
Transferability
e)
Time-space compression
105.
What is an area within which people move in the course of their daily activities? (J. Mercer 3.5.33)
a)
Activity space
b)
Space time path
c)
Space time prism
d)
Potential model
e)
Personal communication field
106.
What is the best definition for rural-to-urban migration? (A. Scoggins 3.5.1)
a)
the movement of people from agricultural/country areas to cities
b)
the movement of people from cities to the countryside
c)
the movement of people from cities to other cities
d)
the movement of people from countryside to other countryside
e)
the movement of people from suburb to city
107.
Which of the following is true? (A. Scoggins 3.5.2)
a)
Migrations may be forced, voluntary, relcutant, or have any degree of motivation involved.
b)
migrations are always forced
c)
migrations can be forced or voluntary, but never in between
d)
Migration is usually reluctant
e)
Migration is normally forced, but it can be reluctant…never voluntary
108.
What is the best definition of forced migration? (A. Scoggins 3.5.3)
a)
the forcibly induced movement of people
b)
the voluntary movement of people
c)
the reluctant but voluntary movement of people
d)
the forced movement of rocks
e)
the forced movement of giraffes specifically
109.
What is the best definition for rural-to-urban migration? (A. Scoggins 3.5.1)
a)
the movement of people from agricultural/country areas to cities
b)
the movement of people from cities to the countryside
c)
the movement of people from cities to other cities
d)
the movement of people from countryside to other countryside
e)
the movement of people from suburb to city
110.
Which of the following is true? (A. Scoggins 3.5.2)
a)
Migrations may be forced, voluntary, relcutant, or have any degree of motivation involved.
b)
migrations are always forced
c)
migrations can be forced or voluntary, but never in between
d)
Migration is usually reluctant
e)
Migration is normally forced, but it can be reluctant…never voluntary
111.
What is the best definition of forced migration? (A. Scoggins 3.5.3)
a)
the forcibly induced movement of people
b)
the voluntary movement of people
c)
the reluctant but voluntary movement of people
d)
the forced movement of rocks
e)
the forced movement of giraffes specifically
112.
What could be a potential goal for a migrant? ( G.Vipparthi 3.5.48)
a)
Avoiding physically dangerous or economically unprofitable outcomes in the final migrantion decision.
b)
Going towards economically unstable places.
c)
Finding somewhere closeby with the same type of poor government.
d)
Finding the most dangerous place.
e)
Finding areas with the most poverty and moving there.
113.
_ can be very specific, such as one example of almost all newspaper vendors in New Delhi being from the same region of Tamil Nadu, a state in South of India. (G.Vipparthi 3.5.50)
a)
Chain Migration
b)
Step migration
c)
Voluntary Migration
d)
Total displacement Migration
e)
Forced Migration
114.
A significant part of out-migration from Canada is the travel of immigrants back to their home country, which is also known as? (G.Vipparthi 3.5.51
a)
Return migration or counter migration.
b)
Step migration
c)
Chain Migration
d)
Reluctant Location
e)
Spatial search
115.
Areas with more new immigrants are usualy deems ___ than areas with higher proportions of return migrants. (G.Vipparthi 3.5.52)
a)
more attractive
b)
less attractive
c)
equal to
d)
more expensive
e)
less expensive
116.
Which is not an effort to deter unauthorized crossings along the U.S.-Mexico border? (A. Yu 3.5.62)
a)
As of 2018, 60 percent of Americans are against having the government substancially expand the wall along the U.S. border with Mexico.
b)
Thousands of Border Patrol agents use automobile vehicles, helicopter drones, etc. to surveil the border.
c)
The border is enforced with nearly 700 types of different kinds of fencing.
d)
Some self-appointed Minutemen patrol the border to "protect the country against a 40-year long invasion across our Southern border with Mexico."
e)
The Trump administration pushes Congress to provide funding for building a tall border across the entire Southern border.
117.
Is granting legal status to DACA candidates supported by almost every one in politics in the United States? (A. Yu 3.5.63)
a)
No; Republicans are only a bit more likely to support it than oppose it.
b)
Yes; all American citizens support this.
c)
No; no American citizens support this.
d)
No; Democrats are at least 9 to 1 in favor of this.
e)
Yes; the Trump administration rescinded DACA with a six-month wind-down.
118.
What was the effect of making unauthorized crossing more difficult in California? (A. Yu. 3.5.64)
a)
Coyotes, the people who lead migrants who are making the journey, were push into Arizona.
b)
Unauthorized crossing stopped completely in California.
c)
Nothing was done to making unauthorized crossing more difficult in California.
d)
Less polic officers were seen patroling the area.
e)
There were no migrants who wanted to migrate North into America.
119.
A temporary worker program encourages migrants to move north with their entire families. Do these families stay for good? (A. Yu 3.5.65)
a)
Those who are already in the United States stay for good because border crossing becomes more expnesive and dangerous.
b)
Those who are aready in the United States return back in order to see their family.
c)
Most of those who are in the U.S. go back because the pay is not good.
d)
Those who are in the U.S. do not stay for good because border crossing becomes less expensive.
e)
Many of those who are in the U.S. are not willing to stay.
120.
It is often said that unauthorized immigrants perform jobs that "American won't take". What supports this claim? (A. Yu 3.5.66)
a)
Undocumented immigrants tend to have lower education levels, an imperfect command of English, or lack of other local skills
b)
Americans do not like making money.
c)
Authorized immigrants have imperfect commands of English.
d)
Documented immigrants tend to have lower efducation levels than undocumented immigrants.
e)
Undocumented immigrants tend to speak out because they are legal immigrants.
121.
Arizona now passes and enforces laws targeting employers of undocumented workers. One in 10 or 11 workers in Arizona is unauthorized, and opponents of Arizona's new legislations contend that the state has put its economy in jeopardy. What does not support the opinion of these opponents? (A. Yu 3.5.67)
a)
Undocumented workers leads to less jobs for the Americans in Hawaii.
b)
These worker tends to be very reliable.
c)
These workers fill necessary jobs.
d)
These workers spend their wages in their communities in which they live and work.
e)
Most of these worker pays taxes.
122.
What do all types of transmitters require above all? (S. Hosad 3.4.15)
a)
Recivers for the transmissions
b)
trip purposes
c)
A power source
d)
Optimal cost efficency
e)
Government censorship
123.
What is the human response to major and exceptional natural hazards? (N. Kodali)
a)
People remain or return to the location of disaster.
b)
People run away
c)
People migrate
d)
People get excited for the disaster
e)
People warn their neigbors
124.
Why do people continue to live in places with high risk of natural disasters? (N. Kodali)
a)
If people have not suffered much damage in the past, they may be optimistic about the future. If the past damage has been great, they may think that the probability of repetition in the future is low, which often represents fallacious thinking.
b)
People want to keep their jobs.
c)
There are more economic opportunities in such places
d)
There is better education in such places.
e)
It is too much of a hassle to relocate.
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