AP Human Unit 6 test Flashcards

1
Q

City

A

a conglomeration of people and buildings clustered
together to serve as a center of politics, culture, and
economics.

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2
Q

urban

A

the city and the surrounding environs connected to the city.

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3
Q

Urban Morphology

A

The layout of a city, its physical form and structure.

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4
Q

The Second Urban Revolution

A

A large-scale movement of people to cities to work in manufacturing

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5
Q

how was the 2nd urban revolution made possible

A

Second Agricultural revolution that improved food production and created a surplus
Industrial revolution, which encouraged growth of cities near industrial centers

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6
Q

Rank-Size Rule

A

Largest city = 12 million
2nd largest = 6 million
3rd largest = 4 million
4th largest = 3 million
German Felix Auerbach but linguist George Zipf in 1941

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7
Q

Primate City

A

The city is disproportionately larger than the rest of the cities in a country

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8
Q

examples of primate cities

A

London UK
Mexico City, Mexico
Paris France

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9
Q

what are city models the study off

A

functional zonation

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10
Q

functional zonation

A

Division of the city into certain regions for certain purposes

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11
Q

what do American CBDs typically have

A

high land values, tall buildings, busy traffic, converging highways, and mass transit systems

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12
Q

Central City

A

main city with suburbs surrounding it

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13
Q

Five Hearths of Urbanization

A

Mesopotamia,
Nile River Valley,
Indus River Valley,
Huang He and Wei River Valleys
Mesoamerica,

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14
Q

Edge Cities

A

Characterized by extensive amounts of office and retail space, few residential areas, and modern buildings

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15
Q

where are edge cities often located

A

intersections and developed around big regional shopping centers

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16
Q

why did early cities develop

A

with the need for organization to create irrigation and provide enough food

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17
Q

what helped certain towns thrive

A

Availability of water, good
farmland and defensible sites

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18
Q

what can create urban growth

A

Positions on travel & trade
routes

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19
Q

what were the first 2 cities of the Indus River Valley

A

Harappa and
Mohenjo-Daro

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20
Q

what did each Greek city have

A

acropolis (high city) for defense.

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21
Q

what is the most famous acropolis

A

Athens

22
Q

what was below the acropolis

A

the agora or market place

23
Q

what was roman cities mainly known for

A

transportation systems

24
Q

what were the roman masters of

A

engineering efficiency creating

25
Q

who explained the
stages of urban development

A

Gideon Sjoberg in The Preindustrial City: Past and Present

26
Q

who suggest rank size rule

A

Felix Auerbach

27
Q

who created the mathematical for ranksize rule

A

George Zipf

28
Q

who was central place theory created by

A

Walter Christaller

29
Q

when was central place theory made

A

1933

30
Q

suburbs

A

Functionally uniform zone outside of the central city
Over half of U.S. population

31
Q

who? when? Concentric zone model

A

Ernest Burgess 1920s

32
Q

Who? When? Multiple Nuclei Model

A

Chauncy and Edward Oleman
1940s

33
Q

Who? When? Sub-Saharan African city model

A

Harm Deblij
1977

34
Q

Who? When? Latin American city model

A

Griffin, Ford
1980s

35
Q

Who? When? Hoyt Sector Model

A

Homer Hoyt
1930s

36
Q

Who? When? Galatic city model

A

Chauncy harris
1960s

37
Q

Who? When? Southasia city model

A

McGee
1960s

38
Q

Describe the spatial layout of the Burgess concentric-zone model.

A

The CBD is at the center, surrounded by different industries and lower-in come residents. As you move out ward from the CBD, you start to encounter newer homes and lower-density areas

39
Q

Why Has This Model Started To Become Outdated?

conecentric zone

A

Globalization, advancements in transportation, and changes in the production of different goods and services have shifted the spatial layout of cities

40
Q

Identify three ways this model has become out dated

hoyt sector model

A

1)Changes in transportation systems
2)CBD is no longer as important
3)The rise of personal vehicles

41
Q

beltway

A

a highway that surronds an urban area

42
Q

Medieval city

A

bleak and grimy
with narrow dangerous streets.

43
Q

Mercantile cities

A

nodes of regional,
national and international trade

44
Q

Manufacturing city

A

first developed in Britain, later
Western Europe and North
America.

45
Q

Agglomeration

A

clustering of industries for mutual benefit

46
Q

Centrality

A

the economic power or draw of a place compared to its competition

47
Q

Metropolis or Metropolitan area

A

urban area larger than a city

48
Q

Megalopolis

A

when large metropolises coalesce into a
megacity, e.g. Boston to New York

49
Q

Range of Sale

A

the distance people are willing to travel to buy goods or services

50
Q

Centrality

A

the central position & ability to attract
customers to a village, town or city.

51
Q

Redlining

A

financial institutions refusing to lend money in certain neighborhoods.

52
Q

Blockbusting

A

realtors purposefully sell a home at a
low price to an African American and then solicit white residents to sell their homes at low prices, to generate “white flight.”