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AP Human Geography 1st 9 weeks 2025-2026

Total questions: 144

Worksheet time: 1hrs 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
The branch of geography dealing with the spatial distribution of human activity and the interaction between human activity and the environment.
a)
Geography
b)
Physical Geography
c)
Human Geography
d)
Spatial Geography
2.
A two-dimensional representation of the earth
a)
Map
b)
Globe
c)
Projection
3.
The relationship between any phenomenon and the earth as a whole.  Looking at the impact something has locally, regionally, globally, etc....
a)
Space
b)
Diffusion
c)
Place
d)
Scale
4.
The unique human and physical characteristics of a location on the Earth's surface. 
a)
location
b)
place
c)
site
d)
absolute location
5.
An area on the Earth defined by the feelings and images about the cultural identity of the area. Tend to have unclear boundaries. 
a)
Perceptual/Vernacular region
b)
Formal/Uniform region
c)
Functional/Nodal region 
6.
An area on the earth that shares at least one common characteristic.
a)
Perceptual/Vernacular region
b)
Formal/Uniform region
c)
Functional/Nodal region
d)
place
7.
The science of making maps
a)
cartography
b)
cartographer
c)
distortion
8.
The location of a place based on nearby characteristics.
a)
site
b)
regionalism
c)
situation
d)
place
9.
Actions or processes that involve the entire world and result in making something worldwide in scope.
a)
globalization
b)
regionalism
c)
reginoalization
10.
Lines that run parallel to each other east to west across the earth.  Measure distance north and south of the equator. 
a)
Longitude
b)
Meridians
c)
Latitude
d)
Degrees
11.
A group's perceived identification with a particular region.
a)
globalization
b)
regionalism
c)
regionalization  
12.
The process of organizing  the Earth's surface into distinct areas that are viewed as different from other areas. 
a)
Globalization
b)
Regionalism
c)
Regionalization 
13.
The exact location of a place on the earth.  usually given using latitude and longitude. 
a)
relative location
b)
absolute location
14.
The increasing connectivity between people across the globe due to technology that leads to people and places feeling closer 
a)
Space Time Compression
b)
Space
c)
Time Zone
d)
Perceptual/Vernacular Region
15.
Position of something on Earth's surface
a)
absolute location
b)
place
c)
site
d)
location
16.
Data that is subjective in purpose.  Usually gives insight into the way people think or feel about a phenomenon. 
a)
qualitative data
b)
quantitative data
17.
Another term for latitude
a)
degree
b)
longitude
c)
parallel
d)
meridian
18.
Relationship and arrangement of objects on the Earth's surface. 
a)
scale
b)
pattern
c)
site
d)
distortion
19.
A region that has adopted the same standard time
a)
perceptual
b)
time zone
c)
formal
d)
global position system
20.
The branch of geography focused on the spatial distribution of natural features on the Earth's Surface. 
a)
physical geography
b)
human geography
c)
spatial reasoning
21.
The change in size, shape, direction, or distance of something once a globe is converted to a map. 
a)
Cartography
b)
map
c)
distortion
d)
scale
22.
A computer system that stores and organizes data and can layer it on maps.  Used for the analysis of data in a spatial capacity. 
a)
Geographic Information Systems
b)
Global Positioning System
c)
LANDSAT
23.
A system that determines absolute location on the earth using satellites in order to triangulate location. 
a)
GIS
b)
GPS
c)
APHG
24.
The physical and human characteristics of a place
a)
region
b)
location
c)
situation
d)
site
25.
Lines drawn from pole to pole around the globe.  Measure the distance east and west of the Prime Meridian. 
a)
Longitude
b)
Latitude
c)
Global Grid
d)
Parallels 
26.
the space between two objects
a)
time
b)
space
c)
distance
d)
scale
27.
Toponym
a)
The location of a place
b)
The region of an area
c)
The name of a place
d)
The pattern in a set area
28.
An area on the earth that shares at least one common characteristic. 
a)
perceptual/vernacular region
b)
formal/uniform region
c)
functional/nodal region
29.
Data that can be counted and measured.  Easier to analyze than qualitative data. 
a)
Qualitative Data
b)
Quantitative Data
c)
Data
d)
Space Time Compression
30.
Newly industrialized countries (NICs) like Brazil and Mexico are considered part of the 
a)
Core
b)
Periphery
c)
Semi-Periphery
d)
External
31.
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
32.
Countries in _____ and _____ would likely have the highest rates of gender equality.
a)
North America: Western Europe 
b)
South America: Western Europe 
c)
North America: South America
d)
East Asia: South America
33.
Which types of countries' economies rely primarily on primary economic activities?
a)
Core Countries
b)
NICs
c)
Semi-Periphery Countries
d)
Periphery Countries
34.
Which region of the world has no core countries?
a)
North America
b)
Western Europe
c)
Oceania
d)
Sub-Saharan Africa
35.
Economic activities that are taxed and monitored by the government and count towards the GDP and GNP
a)
Formal Economy
b)
Informal Economy
36.
A well-educated and skilled population, lower NIR, access to health care, a higher GNI per capita, and lower levels of gender inequality are related to
a)
Core Countries
b)
Semi-Periphery Countries
c)
Periphery Countries
d)
NICs
37.
Farming, mining, fishing, and forestry are all considered to be
a)
Primary Economic Activities
b)
Secondary Economic Activities
c)
Tertiary Economic Activities
d)
Quaternary Economic Activities
38.
Created by Wallerstein to show that the world is interconnected and that we are all interdependent on each other.  Divides us into three tiers of economic prosperity.
a)
Dependency Theory
b)
Neo liberal counterrevolution
c)
structural adjustment loan
d)
World Systems theory
39.

The United Nations created these to help reduce disparities between developed and developing countries

a)

Sustainability growth ideas

b)

Subsistence Agriculture

c)

Sustainable Development Goals

d)

Sucky Ideas that don't fix much

40.

Which Revolution marks the shift in working with hands to machines for mass production (and profit)?

a)

Neolithic

b)

Industrial

c)

Green

d)

Beatles

41.

Trade Deficit

a)

policy that promotes elimination of trade barriers, such as tariffs and quotas

b)

when imports exceed exports

c)

non-economic negative effects from trade

d)

when exports exceed imports

42.

What is the main focus of Unit 7 in AP Human Geography?

a)

Political Organization of Space

b)

Industrial and Economic Development

c)

Cultural Patterns and Processes

d)

Population and Migration Patterns

43.

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

44.

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

45.

What is the primary sector focused on?

a)

Manufacturing

b)

Extracting and Collecting Raw Materials

c)

Information Technology

d)

Services

46.

Which sector is increasing rapidly in developed countries according to Unit 7?

a)

Quaternary Sector

b)

Primary Sector

c)

Secondary Sector

d)

Tertiary Sector

47.

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

48.

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

49.

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

50.

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

51.

What does the term 'neoliberalism' refer to?

a)

A political movement focused on reducing government spending

b)

A belief in open markets and free trade for economic development

c)

A cultural movement that emphasizes traditional values

d)

A strategy for developing economies through state intervention

52.

What is the purpose of tariffs in international trade?

a)

To increase the global market share of a country

b)

To reduce the quality of imported goods

c)

To protect domestic industries from foreign competition

d)

To encourage free trade between countries

53.

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

54.

What is 'complementarity' in the context of international trade?

a)

When countries agree to trade exclusively with each other

b)

When two countries have goods or services that the other needs

c)

When one country's economic weakness is another's strength

d)

When two countries have the same economic strengths

55.

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

56.

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

57.

What does the term "carrying capacity" refer to?

a)

The maximum population size an environment can sustain

b)

The ability of a city to support large buildings

c)

The number of people who can fit in a vehicle

d)

The capacity of a country to carry out political reforms

58.

Which of the following best describes the term "globalization"?

a)

The process by which businesses or other organizations develop international influence or start operating on an international scale

b)

The spread of political systems around the world

c)

The movement of people from one country to another

d)

The development of a worldwide culture with an interdependent economy

59.

Which of the following is a characteristic of a developed country?

a)

High birth rates

b)

Low levels of industrialization

c)

High levels of education and healthcare

d)

A primarily agricultural economy

60.

What is a "primate city"?

a)

A city that is the first to be established in a country

b)

A city that is the largest and most important in its country, often disproportionately larger than any others in the country

c)

A city where the country's primates are protected

d)

The capital city of a country

61.

What is the primary goal of sustainable development?

a)

To increase a country's territory

b)

To meet the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs

c)

To focus solely on economic growth

d)

To develop the military strength of a country

62.

Which of the following regarding a metropolitan statistical area (MSA) is FALSE?

a)

A MSA includes an urbanized area with a population of at least 50,000

b)

A MSA includes adjacent counties with high population densities

c)

A MSA includes a large percentage of residents from adjacent counties working in the central city's county

d)

A MSA usually includes a primate city within the urbanized area

63.
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
64.
What stage of Rostow's Development Index does technology first get introduced?
a)
1-Traditional Society
b)
2-Preconditions of takeoff
c)
3-takeoff
d)
4-drive to maturaty
65.

model of economic and social development that explains global inequality in terms of the historical exploitation of poor nations by rich nations

a)

World Systems Theory

b)

Modernization Model

c)

Organic Theory

d)

Dependency Theory

66.
A well-educated and skilled population, lower NIR, access to health care, a higher GNI per capita, and lower levels of gender inequality are related to
a)
Core Countries
b)
Semi-Periphery Countries
c)
Periphery Countries
d)
NICs
67.
Which economic measure of development divides the total value of goods and services produced within a country in a given year by its population?
a)
GDP
b)
GDP per capita 
c)
Purchasing Power Parity 
d)
GINI coefficient
68.
The branch of geography dealing with the spatial distribution of human activity and the interaction between human activity and the environment.
a)
Geography
b)
Physical Geography
c)
Human Geography
d)
Spatial Geography
69.
A two-dimensional representation of the earth
a)
Map
b)
Globe
c)
Projection
70.
The relationship between any phenomenon and the earth as a whole.  Looking at the impact something has locally, regionally, globally, etc....
a)
Space
b)
Diffusion
c)
Place
d)
Scale
71.
The unique human and physical characteristics of a location on the Earth's surface. 
a)
location
b)
place
c)
site
d)
absolute location
72.
An area on the Earth defined by the feelings and images about the cultural identity of the area. Tend to have unclear boundaries. 
a)
Perceptual/Vernacular region
b)
Formal/Uniform region
c)
Functional/Nodal region 
73.
An area on the earth that shares at least one common characteristic.
a)
Perceptual/Vernacular region
b)
Formal/Uniform region
c)
Functional/Nodal region
d)
place
74.
The science of making maps
a)
cartography
b)
cartographer
c)
distortion
75.
The location of a place based on nearby characteristics.
a)
site
b)
regionalism
c)
situation
d)
place
76.
Actions or processes that involve the entire world and result in making something worldwide in scope.
a)
globalization
b)
regionalism
c)
reginoalization
77.
Lines that run parallel to each other east to west across the earth.  Measure distance north and south of the equator. 
a)
Longitude
b)
Meridians
c)
Latitude
d)
Degrees
78.
A group's perceived identification with a particular region.
a)
globalization
b)
regionalism
c)
regionalization  
79.
The process of organizing  the Earth's surface into distinct areas that are viewed as different from other areas. 
a)
Globalization
b)
Regionalism
c)
Regionalization 
80.
The exact location of a place on the earth.  usually given using latitude and longitude. 
a)
relative location
b)
absolute location
81.
The increasing connectivity between people across the globe due to technology that leads to people and places feeling closer 
a)
Space Time Compression
b)
Space
c)
Time Zone
d)
Perceptual/Vernacular Region
82.
Position of something on Earth's surface
a)
absolute location
b)
place
c)
site
d)
location
83.
Data that is subjective in purpose.  Usually gives insight into the way people think or feel about a phenomenon. 
a)
qualitative data
b)
quantitative data
84.
Another term for latitude
a)
degree
b)
longitude
c)
parallel
d)
meridian
85.
Relationship and arrangement of objects on the Earth's surface. 
a)
scale
b)
pattern
c)
site
d)
distortion
86.
A region that has adopted the same standard time
a)
perceptual
b)
time zone
c)
formal
d)
global position system
87.
The branch of geography focused on the spatial distribution of natural features on the Earth's Surface. 
a)
physical geography
b)
human geography
c)
spatial reasoning
88.
The change in size, shape, direction, or distance of something once a globe is converted to a map. 
a)
Cartography
b)
map
c)
distortion
d)
scale
89.
A computer system that stores and organizes data and can layer it on maps.  Used for the analysis of data in a spatial capacity. 
a)
Geographic Information Systems
b)
Global Positioning System
c)
LANDSAT
90.
A system that determines absolute location on the earth using satellites in order to triangulate location. 
a)
GIS
b)
GPS
c)
APHG
91.
The physical and human characteristics of a place
a)
region
b)
location
c)
situation
d)
site
92.
Lines drawn from pole to pole around the globe.  Measure the distance east and west of the Prime Meridian. 
a)
Longitude
b)
Latitude
c)
Global Grid
d)
Parallels 
93.
the space between two objects
a)
time
b)
space
c)
distance
d)
scale
94.
Toponym
a)
The location of a place
b)
The region of an area
c)
The name of a place
d)
The pattern in a set area
95.
An area on the earth that shares at least one common characteristic. 
a)
perceptual/vernacular region
b)
formal/uniform region
c)
functional/nodal region
96.
Data that can be counted and measured.  Easier to analyze than qualitative data. 
a)
Qualitative Data
b)
Quantitative Data
c)
Data
d)
Space Time Compression
97.

Which sector is characterized by activities involving the extraction of natural resources?

a)

Primary sector

b)

Secondary sector

c)

Tertiary sector

d)

Quaternary sector

98.

What term is used to describe the shift from manual labor and cottage industries to a more mechanized form of manufacturing?

a)

Deindustrialize

b)

Industrial Revolution

c)

Rust belt

d)

Industrial belt

99.

Which index is used to measure the extent of each country's gender inequality?

a)

Gini coefficient

b)

Gender gap

c)

Gender Inequality Index (GII)

d)

Human Development Index (HDI)

100.

What is the term for industries that are not tied to any specific location or resource and can relocate anywhere?

a)

Labor-oriented industry

b)

Footloose

c)

Bulk-gaining industry

d)

Bulk-reducing industry

101.

Which of the following is a measure of the total economic output of a country?

a)

Gross national product (GNP)

b)

Gross national income (GNI)

c)

Gross domestic product (GDP)

d)

Purchasing power parity (PPP)

102.

What term is used to describe the model that divides the world into core, semi-periphery, and periphery countries?

a)

Dependency model

b)

World Systems Theory

c)

Stages of Economic Growth model

d)

Comparative advantage

103.

Which of the following is a term for areas where goods are manufactured without the involvement of customs authorities?

a)

Export processing zones (EPZs)

b)

Free-trade zones (FTZs)

c)

Special economic zones (SEZs)

d)

Multinational corporations (MNCs)

104.

What is the term for the economic principle that suggests countries should produce and export goods they can produce efficiently and import goods that they cannot produce efficiently?

a)

Barter

b)

Free trade

c)

Comparative advantage

d)

Complementarity

105.

Which organization is known for its role in overseeing international trade agreements and resolving disputes between its member countries?

a)

International Monetary Fund (IMF)

b)

World Trade Organization (WTO)

c)

Mercosur

d)

Neoliberalism

106.

What term refers to the transfer of some types of jobs, especially those requiring low-paid, less skilled workers, from more developed to less developed countries?

a)

Outsourcing

b)

Offshoring

c)

Reshoring

d)

Fordism

107.

What term is used to describe the impact of human activities measured in terms of the area of biologically productive land and water required to produce the goods consumed and to assimilate the wastes generated?

a)

Sustainable development

b)

Ecotourism

c)

Ecological footprint

d)

Corporate parks

108.

Which of the following refers to a form of tourism involving visiting fragile, pristine, and relatively undisturbed natural areas, intended as a low-impact and often small scale alternative to standard commercial tourism?

a)

Sustainable Development Goals

b)

Ecological footprint

c)

Corporate parks

d)

Ecotourism

109.

What are the international objectives that were set to address the global challenges related to poverty, inequality, climate change, environmental degradation, peace, and justice?

a)

Sustainable development

b)

Ecological footprint

c)

Corporate parks

d)

Sustainable Development Goals

110.
The total value of goods and services that a country produces in a year is called
a)
A. consumption.
b)
B. development.
c)
 C. gross domestic product.
d)
 D. per capita GDP.
111.
A country that is mostly rural and engages in mainly primary level of economic activity is probably a
a)
developed nation
b)
developing nation
c)
industrialized nation
d)
primary nation 
112.

Trade Deficit

a)

policy that promotes elimination of trade barriers, such as tariffs and quotas

b)

when imports exceed exports

c)

non-economic negative effects from trade

d)

when exports exceed imports

113.

Which of the following best describes the economic policy of protecting domestic industries by imposing tariffs on imported goods?

a)

Free trade

b)

Protectionism

c)

Globalization

d)

Liberalization

114.

What term is used to describe the process by which companies move industrial jobs to other regions with cheaper labor, leaving the newly deindustrialized region to switch to a service economy and to work through a period of high unemployment?

a)

Global shift

b)

Offshoring

c)

Deindustrialization

d)

Reshoring

115.

Which of the following is a key indicator of a country's economic health by measuring the average income earned per person in a given area in a specific year?

a)

Gross Domestic Product (GDP)

b)

Gross National Product (GNP)

c)

Human Development Index (HDI)

d)

Per Capita Income

116.

Maquiladoras

a)

People who travel from place to place to do seasonal work

b)

factories that assemble products almost exclusively for consumers in the United States

c)

ancient Mexican Civilization

117.
The ___ level of economic activity is represented in this photograph. 
a)
Tertiary
b)
Primary
c)
Quaternary
d)
Secondary
118.
What is the word for the number of people who can read and write in a country
a)
income
b)
literacy rate
c)
life expectancy
d)
free enterprise
119.
Which economic alliance is this map showing?
a)
EU
b)
NAFTA
c)
ASEAN
d)
OPEC
120.
Which economic alliance is this map showing?
a)
EU
b)

USMCA

c)
OPEC
d)
ASEAN
121.
A country that is mostly rural and engages in mainly primary level of economic activity is probably a
a)
developed nation
b)
developing nation
c)
industrialized nation
d)
primary nation 
122.

What is the Human Development Index?

a)

The health of an individual.

b)

A set of statistics or numbers that rank countries by their development.

c)

The country a person lives in,

d)

The number of preventable diseases in a country.

123.

model of economic and social development that explains global inequality in terms of the historical exploitation of poor nations by rich nations

a)

World Systems Theory

b)

Modernization Model

c)

Organic Theory

d)

Dependency Theory

124.

How would you describe a More Developed Country?

a)

Low-income countries characterized by little industry

b)

A country that has a developed economy with advanced technological infrastructure relative to other less industrialized nations

c)

A country that has started to industrialize

125.

How would you describe a newly industrialized country?

a)

A country characterized by large industrial and service sectors with high levels of gross national product

b)

A country that has begun transitioning from primarily agricultural to primarily manufacturing and industrial activity

c)

A country that is characterized by agriculture and they barter instead of use money

126.

How would you describe a Less Developed Country?

a)

A country that has begun transitioning from primarily agricultural to primarily manufacturing

b)

Also known as a developing country, a country that is at a relatively early stage in the process of economic development.

c)

A country characterized by high income per person

127.

What are the 3 statistics that create HDI (Human Development Index)?

a)

GDP per capita

b)

Literacy rate

c)

Life expectancy

d)

all of the above

128.

What is GDP, and what does it stand for?

a)

Gross Domestic Product. Only measures what is produced in the country itself.

b)

Gross National Product. Indicates the value of all goods and services produced by a country over a period of time, whether foreign or domestic.

c)

Gross Nations Produce. All of the food that is grown in a nation

d)

None of the above

129.

The above chart describes examples of which level of economic activity?

a)

Primary

b)

Secondary

c)

Tertiary

d)

Quaternary

130.

outsourcing

a)

or value of goods or services produced by one person by a company in another country.

b)

or value of goods or services produced by one mom by a company in another country.

c)

or value of goods or services produced by one country by a company in another country.

d)

or value of goods or services produced by one teenager by a company in another country.

131.

free-trade zones

a)

or areas where goods are sold without trade barriers such as tariffs.

b)

or areas where goods are purchased without trade barriers such as tariffs.

c)

or areas where goods are traded without trade barriers such as tariffs.

d)

or areas where goods are traded without trade barriers such as taxes.

132.

A country that has a High Literacy Rate (greater than about 95%)

a)

More Developed Country

b)

Less Developed Country

c)

Newly Industrialized Country

133.

Image above is an example of

a)

Post-Fordist production

b)

Bulk-gaining industry

c)

Deindustrialization

d)

Bulk-reducing industry

134.

Example of a bulk-reducing industry

a)

Auto manufacturing

b)

Cell phone production

c)

Snack foods

d)

Lumber

135.

Maquiladoras are

a)

US workers that move to other countries for jobs

b)

Mexican factories on the US border that are owned and operated by US companies

c)

Mexican workers who enter the US legally on a work visa

d)

Mexican and American workers who migrate to Canada for higher paying jobs

136.

NAFTA and the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement

a)

Eliminated many tariffs and trade barriers between the 3 countries

b)

Increased tariffs on Chinese imports

c)

Eliminated trade with the European Union

d)

Banned Maquiladoras

137.

What are the three main components of population change?

a)

birth rate, death rate, and migration

b)

birth rate, death rate, and population density

c)

growth rate, emigration, and immigration

d)

emigration, immigration, and fertility rate

138.

What is the difference between crude birth rate and total fertility rate?

a)

The crude birth rate measures the number of live births per 1,000 people in a population in a given year, while the total fertility rate measures the number of children born to men in a population.

b)

The crude birth rate measures the number of live births per 1,000 people in a population in a given month, while the total fertility rate measures the average number of children a woman would have in her lifetime.

c)

The crude birth rate measures the number of live births per 1,000 people in a population in a given year, while the total fertility rate measures the number of children born to women of childbearing age.

d)

The crude birth rate measures the number of live births per 1,000 people in a population in a given year, while the total fertility rate measures the average number of children a woman would have in her lifetime.

139.

What is the difference between population density and population distribution?

a)

Population density is the number of people per unit volume, while population distribution refers to how the population is spread out or dispersed across a given area.

b)

Population density is the number of people per unit weight, while population distribution refers to how the population is spread out or dispersed across a given area.

c)

Population density is the number of people per unit area, while population distribution refers to how the population is spread out or dispersed across a given area.

d)

Population density is the number of people per unit time, while population distribution refers to how the population is spread out or dispersed across a given area.

140.

Which of the regions has the highest population concentration?

a)

Southeast Asia

b)

East Asia

c)

Southern Africa

d)

Latin America

141.

What is physiological density?

a)

The amount of farmers within the arable land of a certain area

b)

The amount of people within the arable land of a certain area

c)

The amount of people in a certain area

d)

The amount of people within a developed area

142.

the number of people an area can support

a)

carrying capacity

b)

dependency ratio

c)

rate of natural increase

d)

population doubling-time

143.

Sri Lanka and Australia have about the same population. What data would help you determine which country has a higher physiological population density?

a)

The area of each country

b)

The number of farmers in each country

c)

The total fertility rate of each country

d)

The amount of arid land in each country

e)

The amount of arable land in each country

144.

the number of farmers per unit of arable land area

a)

distribution

b)

arithmetic density

c)

physiological density

d)

agricultural density