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APHG Unit 6/7 Review

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 27mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Development theory that says countries do not exist in isolation but are part of an intertwined world system in which all countries are dependent on each other. 

a)

Wallersteins World Systems Theory

b)

Brandt Line

c)

Rostows Stages of Economic Growth

2.
1.  Soda bottling is an example of a
a)
 perishable industry.
b)
 labor intensive industry.
c)
 bulk-gaining industry.
d)
 communications-oriented industry.
3.
A company which uses more than one mode of transport will often locate near what?
a)
Factory
b)
Consumer Products 
c)
Raw materials 
d)
Break-of-bulk Point
4.

Why are the factories in Mexico, called maquiladoras in this particular context, close to the border? 

a)

Where the best resources are

b)

The geography is best there

c)

Easy to ship goods to Asia

d)

Proximity to markets in the US

5.
According to Alfred Weber, which one of the following costs of production is the most important factor in locating a new industry?
a)
Labor
b)
Transportation
c)
Raw Materials
d)
Agglomeration Costs
6.
A Doctor or Lawyer would be in which economic sector?
a)
Primary
b)
Secondary
c)
Tertiary
d)
Qinary
7.
What makes up the human development index?
a)
life expectancy
b)
per capita income
c)
education level and literacy rate
d)
all of the above
8.
Whose development model consists of a 5 stage process that countries go through as they develop economically?
a)
Losch 
b)
Rostow 
c)
Wallerstein 
d)
Weber
9.
Which country in the world uses the most fossil fuels per capita?
a)
China
b)
Australia
c)
United States
d)
India
10.
Which of the following is a renewable resource?
a)
hydroelectricity
b)
oil
c)
coal
d)
fossil fuel
11.
What allowed for the creation of Maquiladoras?
a)
NAFTA
b)
NATO
c)
ANSEAN
d)
HDI
12.

What were the first industries to be impacted by the industrial revolution?

a)

Iron, Coal, Transportation, Textiles, chemicals, food processing

b)

Petroleum, natural gas, hydroelectricity, aerospace engineering

c)

Subsistence farming, cottage industry, animal domestication

d)

automotive, steel, telecommunications, railroads

13.

Example of a bulk-reducing industry

a)

Auto manufacturing

b)

Cell phone production

c)

Snack foods

d)

Lumber

14.
The transfer of low-skilled, low-paid jobs from MDCs to LDCs is called:
a)
Site Factors
b)
Situation Factors
c)
New International Division of Labor
d)
Industrial Diffusion
15.
Location factors that deal with the cost of land, labor and capital are called:
a)
Site Factors
b)
Situation Factors
c)
Economic Factors
d)
Demographic Factors
16.
Location factors that deal with the cost transporting products into and out of the factory.
a)
Site Factors
b)
Situation Factors
c)
Economic Factors
d)
Demographic Factors
17.
What mode of transportation is the fastest, but most expensive
a)
Airplane
b)
Boat
c)
Train
d)
Truck
18.

Which of the following best explains commodity dependence?

a)

A country's economy depends on resources to maintain their way of life

b)

A country imports over 25% of the commodities they use

c)

A country's economy exports a single raw material or product

d)

A country has a trade deficit with the trade of natural resources

19.

Silicon Valley in Northern California is famous as the home to many businesses that produce high-tech products of serve high-tech companies. This demonstrates the principle of

a)

Outsourcing

b)

post-Fordism

c)

market dependence

d)

back office processing

e)

agglomeration economies

20.

Limit on the amount of a product imported into a country during a specific period of time.

a)

trade agreement

b)

tariff

c)

trading bloc

d)

quota

21.

Factories have moved to suburban locations since the 1960s in part because of

a)

Access to main highways

b)

Adequate space to build vertical structures

c)

Availability of large tracts of high-priced land

d)

Good rail connections

22.

Severe gender inequality is a challenge to development because

a)

It leads to smaller family sizes, and less child labor = less money a family can earn

b)

Associated with higher literacy and lower infant mortality

c)

Excludes men from the informal economy, wasting major economic potential

d)

Severely limits the socioeconomic mobility of women, as well as families headed by women.

23.

The challenges of the self-sufficiency model of development include

a)

Inefficient businesses

b)

Lack of incentive to improve the quality of products

c)

Need for a large gov't bureaucracy

d)

All of the above

24.

Stage 5 of Rostow's International Trade Model emphasizes

a)

The transition from primary to secondary sector jobs

b)

Development of services so that "wants" can be produced in addition to "needs"

c)

Development of services so that "needs" can be produced in addition to "wants"

d)

Transition from quaternary to quinary sector jobs

25.

Which of these is NOT a barrier to FDI that is implemented by countries following the self-sufficiency model?

a)

Quotas on imports of foreign goods

b)

High tariffs on imports

c)

High tariffs on exports

d)

Quotas on licenses given to foreign businesses

26.
Area of a city where retail and office activities are clustered
a)
Central Business District (CBD)
b)
Central place
c)
Clustered rural settlement
d)
Urbanized Area
e)
Edge City
27.
The change in density in an urban area from the center to the periphery
a)
Density Gradient
b)
Filtering
c)
Gentrification
d)
Annexation
e)
Conurbation
28.
When the urbanized areas of 2+ cities merge together through suburban growth and expansion
a)
Megalopolis
b)
Megacity
c)
City-state
d)
Edge City
e)
Primate city
29.
A model that holds that the potential use of a service at a particular location is directly related to the number of people in a location and inversely related to the distance people must travel to reach the service
a)
Gravity Model
b)
Concentric Zone Model
c)
Peripheral Model
d)
Multiple Nuclei Model
e)
Sector Model
30.
Combines elements of concentric and sector models; has a "SPINE" radiating out of the CBD around which high income groups can be found
a)
Latin American City Model
b)
Peripheral Model
c)
Concentric Zone Model
d)
Gravity Model
e)
Sector Model
31.
A model of North American urban areas consisting of an inner city surrounded by large suburban residential and business areas tied together by a beltway or ring road.
a)
Peripheral Model
b)
Concentric Zone Model
c)
Gravity Model
d)
Multiple Nuclei Model
e)
Sector Model
32.
The maximum distance people are willing to travel to use a service
a)
Service
b)
Market area
c)
Settlement
d)
Range
e)
Sprawl
33.

A pattern of settlements in a country, such that the nth largest settlement is 1/n the population of the largest settlement. For example, the 3rd largest settlement is ⅓ the size of the largest settlement.

a)

Zoning Ordinance

b)

Rank-size rule

c)

Law of the Indies

d)

Enclosure movement

e)

Central Place Theory

34.
An area within a city in a less developed country in which people illegally establish residences on land they do not own or rent and erect homemade structures.
a)
Dispersed rural settlement
b)
Clustered rural settlement
c)
Economic base
d)
Squatter Settlement
e)
Urbanized Area
35.
A process by which banks draw lines on a map and refuse to lend money to purchase or improve property within the boundaries.
a)
Rush Hour
b)
Underclass
c)
Redlining
d)
Gentrification
e)
New Urbanism
36.
The minimum number of people needed to support the service
a)
Threshold
b)
Range
c)
Smart Growth
d)
Public Housing
e)
Gentrification
37.
In the United States, a central city plus its contiguous built-up suburbs.
a)
Dispersed rural settlement
b)
Clustered rural settlement
c)
Economic base
d)
Squatter Settlement
e)
Urbanized Area
38.
Young single recent college graduates who move into distressed inner city neighborhoods and refurbish their new residences would be an example of
a)
blockbusting
b)
red lining
c)
gentrification
d)
white flight
39.
 In Hoyt’s Sector Model lower income neighborhoods are usually located
a)
 in a wedge that extends from the CBD to the suburbs.
b)
adjacent to the industrial and transportation corridor
c)
 on the east side of the city.
d)
 in the first ring around the CBD.
40.
Formulated by Christaller to explain the size and distribution of cities in terms of a competitive supply of goods and services dispersed to populations. Bigger centers have a larger hinterland, while smaller centers have smaller hinterland and less specialty and high-order goods.
a)
Central Place Theory
b)
Christaller's Theory
c)
Christaller's Place Theory
d)
Central Hinterland Theory
41.
A model showing a CBD that is divided into three groups/sections: a colonial CBD, a periodic and informal market place and a traditional business center. The neighborhoods in this model are often based on ethnic connections and the periphery of the city is composed of squatter settlements due to rapid industrialization.
a)
Sector Model
b)
De Blij Sub-Saharan City Model
c)
Burgess' Model
d)
New Donut Model
42.

According to central place theory, which of the following would most likely have the largest range?

a)

a grocery store

b)

an urgent care clinic

c)

a professional sports stadium

d)

Taco Bell

e)

a dentist practice

43.

Cities in India have a competitive advantage over cities in China as locations for international consumer services, such as call centers and bill processing. Why is this?

a)

Low levels of education in China

b)

India is considered a neutral state in global political affairs

c)

The ability of large numbers of workers to speak English

d)

Large amounts of mineral resources found in China

e)

India's population is passing China

44.

LDCs specialize in what two types of global business services?

a)

entertainment and recreation

b)

biotechnology and medical research

c)

management consulting and staff training

d)

offshore financial and back office

e)

transportation and shipping

45.

A primate city such as Mexico City is

a)

always located in the center of its country for maximum accessibility

b)

more than twice the size of any other city in its country and dominant economically and culturally

c)

most likely to share its rank size with at least one other city in the country

d)

always a national capital serving as the seat of government and industrial center of the country

e)

much larger than the cities in any neighboring country and serves as the region’s financial capital

46.
  Services offered by the government to provide security and protection for citizens and businesses               
a)
Business Services
b)
Public Services
c)
Services
d)
Consumer Services
e)

Political Services

47.

Which of the following is paired INCORRECTLY?

a)

Consumer services = department stores, teachers

b)

Business services = banking, real estate

c)

Public services = local, state, and federal employees

d)

Consumer services = lawyers, engineers

e)

Business services = trucking, warehousing

48.

All of the following are true regarding global cities EXCEPT

a)

they are at the center of the flow of information and capital

b)

financial institutions such as banks and insurance companies cluster in global cities

c)

headquarters of large corporations are located in close proximity to the factories the companies own

d)

professional services such as lawyers and marketing firms cluster in global cities

49.

Which of the following is a settlement with a variety of functions and services, consisting of around 2,500 to 20,000 residents, usually possess a form of self government and that may grow around a specialized economy?

a)

Hamlet

b)

Village

c)

Town

d)

City

e)

Regional Center

50.

Which of the following is a primary characteristic of world cities?

a)

They are capital cities in their respective countries and centers of political power.

b)

They are financially and politically connected to global markets and drive the process of globalization.

c)

They are located in the interiors of their respective countries and require sophisticated transportation networks.

d)

They have political dominance within their respective regions and are former centers of colonial power.