quiz 4 Flashcards
(35 cards)
is a collection of economic and technological elements influencing farming operations. It is based on the premise that distinct systems evolved in response to the natural and social conditions unique to a particular place.
agrarian system
an agricultural crop farmed for profit rather than for personal use. Parties often purchase it other than a farm and is used to distinguish marketed crops from staple crops in subsistence agriculture, which are those fed to the producer’s own animals or farmed for the producer’s
Cash Crops
Farming technique that involves growing a variety of crops or animals on the same farm rather than focusing on a single commodity. This method differs from monoculture, which includes just growing one crop on a farm.
Diversified Farming
considerable increase in food production, of wheat and rice, in developing countries during the mid-twentieth century. The advent of new, high-yielding crop types and sophisticated agricultural techniques sparked the revolution,
Green revolutions
a development strategy that combines agriculture, health, education, and infrastructure to enhance the economic, social, and environmental situations of rural areas. The IRD strategy is founded on the notion that rural development necessitates a comprehensive and integrated approach that addresses the underlying causes of poverty and underdevelopment.
Integrated Rural Development (IRD) strategy
is a Spanish word for a huge estate or farm, often larger than one hundred hectares, owned by a single individual or family. The phrase is frequently heard in Latin America and Spain.
Hacienda
it is process of redistributing agricultural land from large landowners to landless farmers or peasants. aims to promote social justice by delivering land to people who work on it, as well as to increase agricultural output by incentive’s farmers to /invest in their land.
Land Reform
any process, product, or service that lowers negative environmental consequences through major energy efficiency improvements, sustainable resource use, or environmental protection
Environmental Sustainability
is the charge encountered when purchasing or selling a good or service.
Transaction Cost
are knowm as renewable energy sources produced from organic materials, such as plants and animals. They can generate energy, heat, and transportation fuel.
Biomass Fuels
Increasing capital mobility decreases the An economy in which production is mainly for personal consumption and yields little more than basic necessities of life.ikelihood of a “race to the bottom” in social, health, and environmental standards among countries.
true or false?
False
Productive investments in people, such as skills, values, and health resulting from expenditures on education, QJT training programs, and medical care are bad investments for the government.
true or false?
False
Subsistence economy in which production is mainly for personal consumption and yields little more than basic necessities of life.
true or false?
True
Poverty and ignorance may lead to nonsustainable use of environmental resources
true or false?
True
Specialization in production always increases the prosperity of a country
true or false?
False
When the Domestic price is lower than the international price, then a country must import a product
true or false?
False
The acknowledged right to use and benefit from a tangible or intangible entity that may include owning, using, selling, and disposing the land is known as judiciary rights.
true or false?
False
A negative externality is a benefit incurred or received by a producer that is not incurred or received monetarily by that producer.
true or false?
False
Relying excessively on other countries for petroleum imports increases vulnerability to free trade.
true or false?
True
Autarky is one of the key strategies followed by countries to achieve prosperity.
true or false?
False
Progress that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs is
the tragedy of commons.
sustainable development.
net primary productivity (NPP).
the impossibility theorem.
sustainable development.
Deforestation
I. lead to localized flooding
II. reduces sustainable logging potential.
Ill reduces watershed stability.
IV. Augments carbon restoration provided by forests.
a, land lI only. - - -
b. Ill and IV only.
c. I, II and Ill only.
d. I, II, Ill, and IV.
c. I, II and Ill only.
Air pollution from automobile exhausts, and water pollution steel plants are examples of
external economies.
social distortion.
negative externalities.
Internal spillover.
negative externalities.
Developing countries have not benefited as much as expected from their higher education programs because of:
a. lack of program focusses on the needs of the country.
b. increasing returns to scale in everyone’s education.
c. all the above
d. graduates get jobs In the private sector.
a. lack of program focusses on the needs of the country.