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APHG Exam Unit 6 & 7 Preview

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 7mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

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 the dominant city 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

2.

According to Christaller’s central place model, which of the following would most likely have the smallest range?

a)

A university

b)

An international airport

c)

A professional football stadium

d)

A symphony orchestra hall

e)

A grocery store

3.

In the new global economy, an increasing proportion of influential financial decisions are being made in

a)

major corporate centers such as New York, London, and Tokyo

b)

the informal sector

c)

regional centers and small towns where fax machines are used

d)

the field, close to the sources of agricultural production

e)

national capitals because of the increasing importance of the nation state

4.
Human geographers use ____  as a more precise term for "downtown."
a)
Central Business District (CBD)
b)
Urban Business District
c)
Service Business District
d)
City Business District
e)

Central Transportation Center

5.

According to the rank-size rule, if the largest city in a country has a population of 10 million, the next largest city will have a population of

a)

9 million

b)

8 million

c)

7.5 million

d)

5 million

e)

3.5 million

6.
Consequences of suburbanization include... 
a)
segregation of social classes
b)

separation of ethnic groups

c)
segregation of land uses
d)

segregation of neighborhoods and schools

e)

all of these are results of suburbanization

7.

Starting in the 1990's, a movement known as _________ began to feature mixed-use neighborhoods with businesses and residential properties, walkable areas and a variety of price ranges for homes.

a)

blockbusting

b)

gentrification

c)

leapfrogging

d)

new urbanism

e)

greenbelts

8.

Blockbusting and redlining have contributed to... in American cities.

a)

gated communities

b)

racial segregation

c)

public transportation

d)

exurbanization

e)

national unity

9.

While gentrification can have positive effects, what is a possible negative outcome?

a)

Gentrification generally leads to counterurbanization.

b)

Gentrification generally leads to suburbanization.

c)

Services do not generally reach gentrified communities.

d)

Higher rent causes displacement of original residents

e)

Things in the area look newer and modern

10.

Jobs moving out to the suburbs creates:

a)

Informal conglomerates

b)

Concentric zones

c)

Edge cities

d)

Squatter settlements

e)

Exurbs

11.

Which revolution is critical to understanding the demographic transition model discussed in Unit 7?

a)

The Green Revolution

b)

The Neolithic Revolution

c)

The Industrial Revolution

d)

The Digital Revolution

12.

What does a 'break of bulk point' refer to?

a)

A point where bulk goods are manufactured

b)

The center point of industrial zones

c)

The maximum weight a ship can carry

d)

A point where goods are transferred for continued shipping

13.

What is the primary sector focused on?

a)

Manufacturing

b)

Extracting and Collecting Raw Materials

c)

Information Technology

d)

Services

14.

What is the main idea behind Rostow's Stages of Economic Growth?

a)

Economic growth is not possible for countries in the periphery

b)

Countries must pass through five stages to achieve economic growth

c)

Economic growth is only possible with technological innovation

d)

Countries can skip stages in economic development with enough investment

15.

What does Wallerstein's World Systems Theory propose?

a)

The world is divided into core, semi-periphery, and periphery countries

b)

Global systems are unsustainable and lead to environmental degradation

c)

Economic systems are the same across the world

d)

The world economy is not interconnected

16.

What is a 'bulk-gaining' industry?

a)

An industry that relies solely on bulk shipments

b)

An industry that gains mass in the production process

c)

An industry that reduces its product sizes for efficiency

d)

An industry that loses mass in the production process

17.

What is the significance of 'least cost theory' in industrial location?

a)

It determines the location based on the highest cost of production

b)

It suggests placing industries close to resources to minimize transportation costs

c)

It is about maximizing the cost to ensure quality

d)

It focuses on the cost of labor only

18.

What is the main goal of the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals?

a)

To increase tariffs on imported goods

b)

To reduce the influence of developed countries

c)

To achieve sustainable development globally

d)

To promote neoliberal policies worldwide

19.

What is the impact of 'outsourcing' on developed countries?

a)

Reduces the need for skilled labor

b)

Leads to economic restructuring

c)

Decreases service sector jobs

d)

Increases manufacturing jobs

20.

What does 'agglomeration' refer to in economic geography?

a)

The expansion of suburban areas due to industrial growth

b)

The reduction of industrial activities in urban areas

c)

The clustering of businesses for mutual benefit

d)

The process of dispersing industries to rural areas