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WorksheetsAPHG Final Quiz Review
Total questions: 90
Worksheet time: 46mins
What Type of Map is This?
Isoline
Graduated Symbol Map
Choropleth
Dot Distribution
What type of Migration is it when: People make a choice to move to a new place?
Internal migration
Voluntary Migration
Forced migration
Chain migration
TRUE or FALSE: All maps are wrong
TRUE
FALSE
What Map Projection Elongates the shape of Maps.
Azimuthal
Robinson
Meractor
Gall - Peters
What is a Cartographer?
Someone who creates maps
A person who studies cars
Someone who studies maps
Someone who digs up dinosaur bones
What is the Scale of Analysis?
National
Regional
Global
Local
What is: Migrants who travel to a country as a temporaty laborers
Guest Workers
Refugees
Asylum
Transhumace
What is Clustering Spatial Pattern?
Close together, low density
Far apart, low desnsity
Close together, high density
Far apart, high density
What is a Formal Region?
organized around a central node (focal point) and the relationship is typically based around economics, travel or communication.
Based on a person's perspective or perception of a certian location
United by one or more specific traits.
Which one of these is a Vernacular region
Street map
The South
Political map
World map
What is Arithmic density?
Total population/
Land Area
Total population/
Arable Land
Farmers/
Arable Land
What is Agricultural Density?
Total Population/
Land Area
Total Population/
Arable Land
Farmers/
Arable Land
What is Physiological density?
Total Population/
Land Area
Total population/
Arable Land
Farmers/
Arable Land
What does this Population Pyriamid Show?
Zero Growth population
Growing Population
Gender imbalance
Declining Population
What does this population Pyramid show?
Zero growth Population
Growing population
Declining population
Gender impalance
What country has a declining population?
Kenya
Japan
India
USA
What would it mean when there is a high dependency ratio?
Most of the population is earning an income
Mostly working class adults in a population
Lots of Kids and elderly people
No Kids or elderly people
What is the Sex Ratio
The Proprtion of males to females in a population
The proprtion of young people to old people in a population
The amount of births per year
The amount of women born a year
What is CBR
The number of years the average person will live.
Average number of children who would be born per woman during her childbearing years.
The number of live births occurring in one year per 1,000 people.
The number of deaths occuring in one year per 1,000 people.
What is population decline?
A population that is staying the same
A population that is getting smaller
A population that is getting bigger
What is a Pro-Natalsit Population Policies?
A policy that makes people want to have kids
A policy that makes people have less kids
A policy that makes you work less
A policy that makes you work more
What is a Anti-Natalist Population Policies?
A policy that makes you want to have more kids
A policy that makes you want to have less kids
A government policy that makes people work more
A government policy that makes people work less
What is an example of a Pro-Natalist policy
Family planing in India
One Child policy in China
Code de la Famile in France
What is stage of the demographic transition modle is high birthrates and high death rates.
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Stage 4
What stage in the demographic transition model is low birthrates and low deathrates
Stage 2
Stage 3
Stage 4
Stage 5
What is Ethnocentrism
A type of religion
A type of cultural landscape
Judging someones culture based on your own standards
An unbiased way of veiwing another clture
What is cultural landscape?
Is made up of combinations of physical features, agricultural and industrial practices, religious and linguistic characteristics.
the idea that societies or cultural groups leave their cultural imprints when they live in a place.
The theory that people don't live in some places because of culture.
What is a Centripetal Force?
Characteristics that unify a country. Provide stability.
Characteristics that cause division in a country. Destabilizing.
What is Imperialism?
Trading goods with people that helped diffuse products through the world
Process of using military force to conquer and settle another territory whether it is occupied or unoccupied.
The dominance of one political community over another political community. The weaker political community is influenced to serve the dominant power’s interests.
What is a Lingua Franca?
a common language used by speakers of two different languages for communication. Usually for business, trade, commerce or in popular culture.
a pidgin language that develops into a new combined language with native speakers.
an extremely simplified non-native language used by two people that speak two different languages.
What religion is this Architecture?
Hinduism
Christanity
Buddhism
Judaism
What type of diffusion is this?
Hierachical
relocation
Contagious
Stimulus
What is a Toponym
Physical cultural objects
A place's name
A journey to a holy place for spirtual reasons
Behaviors that are discouraged by a culture
What is the most spoken language in the world.
Mandarin Chinese
Spanish
English
Hindi
What is religion?
the customs, arts, social institutions, and achievements of a particular nation, people, or other social group.
the quality or fact of belonging to a population group or subgroup made up of people who share a common cultural background or descent.
A system of sprirtual beliefs that helps form cultural perseptions, attitudes, and values
What is a stateless nation?
People united by culture, language, history, and tradition, but don't have a state
A politicaly orginized independent teritory with a government, defined borders, and a perminate population.
A group of people with common cultural characteristics
People who share cultural or ethnic backgrounds but live in different states.
What is a relic boundary?
A border that was created before population growth.
A old boundary that is not an offical boundary anymore.
A boundary that typicaly follows the lines of latatude and longitude.
A border drawn in an area that already has been settled.
What is a demarcated boundary?
A boundary that is no longer used.
A boundary made with a legal document.
A boundary that is made after cultural landscapes have formed.
A boundary that is marked with phisical objects.
What is an example of a choke point?
France
The straight of Malacca
Turkey
Balkan Peninsula
True of False: Semi - Autonomous states have authority to govern territories independently.
True
False
What is economies of scale?
The Brexit
People who share a cultural history but don't have a state.
The prosses that occurs when central power is broken up amoung athorities.
Cost reductions that occur when production rises.
Which one of these is a supranational organization
The FBI
The us government
The UN
The CIA
What is an EEZ
a boundary between continent
A boundary between more than one country
A ocean boundary
A land boundary
What is the nine-dash line?
the way China shows its claim in the sea boundaries
The way that boundaries are made.
An offical proclomation to show boundaries in the south china sea.
The south china sea.
What type of gerrymadering is this?
Packing
Cracking
Even distribution
What type of gerrymandering is this?
Packing
Cracking
Even distribution
Would this be considered gerrymandering?
Yes
No
What is a federal government
When one country is controlled by another country.
No government systems in place in a country
All the power of the government is in one central government
The power of the government is divided between central government and state governments
What is Devolution?
The transfer of power from a central government to a lower level of government
When new government comes to a country
A transfer of power from a lower level of government to a central government
When the government has no control over a country
What is a shatter belt?
geographic locations where the flow of people and goods can be constricted and choked off in the event of a conflict.
a geographic region comprised of: culturally-diverse weak states with intra-group animosities
the spread of representative government to more countries and the process of making governments more representative.
What is crop rotation?
When both crops and livestock are raised for a profit.
The cultivation of one of two crops that are rotated seasonaly.
Growing one crop or rasing one animal anually.
Farming that produces fruits and vegitables and flowers that are special.
True or False: Extensive agriculture is when you have not a lot of land but you put in greater imputs.
True
False
What is grown in dry climates
Carrots
Bananas
Corn
Rice
What is an example of Nomadic Herding?
The US government
A Farmer
A market Gardener
Bedouins of Saudi Arabia
What type of settlement is this?
Clustered
Linear
Scattered
What survey type is this?
Metes and bounds
Long lots
Township and range
What is the practice of growing crops for a year or two then leaving when the nutrients are depleated from the soil
Nomadic herdiing
Shifting Cultivation
Monocroping
Crop rotation
Where did Tomatoes originate?
Spain
Ecuador
Italy
California
What did the 2nd agricultural revolution bring?
GMOs and specilized seeds
Mechanical Farming
Foraging to Farming
What is a comodity chain?
growing a single crop year after year on the same land, in the absence of rotation through other crops
A linked system of processes that gather resources, convert them into goods, package them for distribution, disperse them, and sell them on the market.
the destruction of forest or forested areas by human or natural means.
burning a portion of forest so that the soil there can be used for agricultural purposes.
What does the Von Thunen model take into acount?
Amount of people wanting a product
Weight
Multiple Markets
Cost of Transportation
What is a limitation of the Von Thunen Model? (TWO ANSWERS)
Doesn't acount for multiple markets
Not corect in 1826 when it was created
Takes to long to read
Doesn't acount for landscape
What is the third ring in the Von Thunen model?
Forestry
Dairy
Grains and Ceral Crops.
Ranching
What is a Food desert.
an urban area in which it is difficult to buy affordable or good-quality fresh food
The gradual trasformation of habitable land into a desert.
trade between companies in developed countries and producers in developing countries in which fair prices are paid to the producers.
A place where it is too hot to grow food.
What is a Micro Loan?
The raising of animals or the growing of crops on tended land to obtain food for primary consumption by a farmer's family or for sale off the farm
a small sum of money lent at low interest to a new business.
crops that are reproduced by cultivating either the roots or cuttings from the plants
shifting cultivation/swidden agriculture
A form of subsistence agriculture in which people shift activity from one field to another
What is Site
Absoulte location
Relitve location
The actuall location of a city.
The location of a place relitive to other places.
What is Situation?
Absolutelocation
Relitive location
The exact location of a city
The location of a place relative to other places
Does the USA follow the Rank-Size rule?
Yes
No
What is an example of a Primate Contry?
USA
Brazil
France
Mexico
What is range
The difference between the lowest and highest values.
The minimum number of people needed for a business to operate.
The difference between the lowest and highest values.
The process of dividing a city into zones.
What is Threshold?
the difference between the lowest and highest values.
the maximum distance people are willing to travel to get a product or service.
the minimum number of people needed for a business to operate
The process of dividing a city into zones
Which shows high density?
What is a megacity?
A city with less than 10 million people
A big city
A city with 20 million people or more
A city with 10 million people or more
What is a metacity?
A city with 10 million people or less
A big city
A city with 10 million people or more
A city with 20 million people or more
What Model is this?
Harris-Ullman Multiple Nuclei Model
Hoyt Sector Model
The Galactic City Model
Burgess Concentric-Zone Model
What is a bad thing about sustainable design?
Improved and diverse housing options.
Reduction of sprawl.
Improve walkability and transportation.
Increased housing costs.
What is Gentrification?
cultural Landcape.
The uncontrolled expansion of urban areas.
rend of middle- and upper-income Americans moving into city centers and rehabilitating much of the architecture.
economic development that is conducted without depletion of natural resources.
What is an Edge city?
A cosmopolitan city, with resident and visiting foreigners.
A relatively large urban area situated on the outskirts of a city, typically beside a major road.
London, United Kingdom
A place where people go to worship.
What is a Brownfeild.
Finding ways to ensure that cities continue to exist.
The legal rights associated with owning land
An abandoned and polluted industrial site in a city or suburb.
A goverment's right to take over privtely owned land for public use.
What is Redlining?
The refusal to give someone a loan because of racial/ethinic bias
An atempt to prevent a race, ethnicity, or social class to buy or rent a home.
To sell houses to people of color for a cheap price and white people who lived there before would sell at a low price.
What are primary activities?
Extraction of Raw materials and natural resources from the earth
Prosses and manufacturing of raw materials into a finished product.
Sectors that focus on moving, selling, and trading products.
What are secondary activities?
Extraction of Raw materials and natural resources from the earth
Process and manufacturing of raw materials into a finished product.
Sectors that focus on moving, selling, and trading products.
What are tertiary activites?
Extraction of Raw materials and natural resources from the earth
Process and manufacturing of raw materials into a finished product.
Sectors that focus on moving, selling, and trading products.
What is Industry? (TWO ANSWERS)
The radical change in manufacturing methods that began in the 18th century.
Any economic activity using machinery on a large scale to prosses materials into products
A collection of productive organizations that work with similar products
The prosses in which the interaction of social and economic factors cause development of industries.
What is GNI
Gross Domestic product
Gross National income
Infant Mortality
Human development index
Which contry has a high IMR
Afghanistan
Iceland
Singapore
Finland
What Model is this?
Dependency Theory
Stages of Economic growth
World System Theory
Least Cost Theory
Is it better to have a hogh or low fertility rate.
Low
High
Close to 2
What is Fordism?
the development of industries in a country or region on a wide scale.
the idea that modern industrial production has moved away from mass production in huge factories
A highly organized and specialized system for industrial production that is oficent and productive
the transition from creating goods by hand to using machines.
Which best defines the concept of urban sprawl?
The expansion of Urban areas into previously developed rural land often leading to enviormantal degradation
The process of physical growth of cities, often resulting in the develpment of suburbs.
The concentration of people in urban areas leading to overcrouding and poor living conditions.
The movement of people from urban areas to rural areas in search of a simpler way of life.
