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Questions in this quiz (18)
1A(n) [blank_start]_____________[blank_end] is an area in a developed country in which healthy food is scarce or otherwise difficult to acquire.
- Afood desert
- Bregion of famine
- Cfast food establishment
- Dstarving region
- Edrought-stricken area
- Finfertile region
2Washington, DC is one of the few major cities in the United States that lacks skyscrapers.
- ATrue
- BFalse
3CBD is an abbreviation of [blank_start]__________[blank_end] [blank_start]__________[blank_end] [blank_start]__________[blank_end]
- ACentral
- BCommunal
- CCapitol
- DComprehensive
- EBusiness
- FBanking
- GBorder
- HBuilding
- IDistrict
- JDistribution
- KDeglomeration
- LDowntown
4Cities utilize the space underneath the city for
- Acable and telephone lines
- Binternet lines
- Csubterranean transportation (aka subways)
- Dvehicle housing (aka parking garages)
- Edrilling and mining operations
- Fgroundwater harvesting
5Facts about [blank_start]Thomas[blank_end] [blank_start]Malthus[blank_end]:
1. Wrote an essay in [blank_start]1798[blank_end]: The population was [blank_start]increasing[blank_end] faster than the [blank_start]food supply[blank_end]
2. Recognised the nature of [blank_start]exponential[blank_end] growth
3. Suggested [blank_start]British[blank_end] population growth might be checked after [blank_start]50 years[blank_end]
4. Could not foresee the impacts of [blank_start]colonization[blank_end] and [blank_start]migration[blank_end]- AThomas
- BTimothy
- CTerrance
- DMalthus
- EMontague
- FMoses
- G1798
- H1879
- I1987
- Jincreasing
- Kdecreasing
- Lexponential
- Mpolynomial
- Nlinear
- OBritish
- PFrench
- QU.S.
- R50 years
- S60 years
- T70 years
- Ucolonisation
- Vurbanisation
- Wglobalisation
- Xmigration
- Ypopulation
- Zinstigation
- AAmeans of subsistence
- ABpopulation density
6How many of the responses below are part of Ravenstein's laws of migration?
- ANet migration amounts to a fraction of the gross migration between two places.
- BThe majority of migrants move a short distance.
- CMigrants who move longer distances tend to choose big-city destinations.
- DUrban residents are less migratory than inhabitants of rural areas.
- EFamilies are less likely to make international moves than young adults.
- FFor the most part, migrants will decide to enter the same places that their friends or family have migrated to in the past.
- GNorth America has the highest net in-migration of all regions on Earth.
- HThe larger and closer together two cities are, the greater the interaction between the two places.
7Three groups of population policies exist. Expansion population policies [blank_start]encourage[blank_end] larger families and often provide financial incentives to families with [blank_start]more[blank_end] children or [blank_start]more[blank_end] potential children. Eugenic population policies encourage a [blank_start]homogeneous[blank_end] culture and society [blank_start]deliberately[blank_end]. Restrictive population polices attempt to [blank_start]decrease[blank_end] their population through [blank_start]tolerance[blank_end] of officially unapproved contraception and [blank_start]prohibition[blank_end] of large families.
- Aencourage
- Bdiscourage
- Cmore
- Dfewer
- Eadditional
- Fless
- Ghomogeneous
- Hheterogeneous
- Ideliberately
- Junintentionally
- Kdecrease
- Lincrease
- Mtolerance
- Nintolerance
- Oprohibition
- Ppermission
8[blank_start]Core regions[blank_end] have achieved high levels of socioeconomic prosperity, while [blank_start]periphery regions[blank_end] struggle to handle their own affairs independently.
- Aperiphery regions
- BCore regions
9Jewish migration to Israel from the Soviet Union demonstrates a cultural catalyst of migration.
- ATrue
- BFalse
10A [blank_start]lingua franca[blank_end] denotes any common language used by people with [blank_start]different[blank_end] native tongues in order to communicate with each other. Prior to worldwide [blank_start]European[blank_end] conquest, [blank_start]traders[blank_end] created this concept. Today, Esperanto is used as an international auxiliary language on a global scale.
- Alingua franca
- Bconvergent language
- Cauxiliary language
- Dintercultural language
- Edifferent
- Fsimilar
- Grelated
- Hthe exact same
- IEuropean
- JAmerican
- KAfrican
- LAsian
- Mtraders
- Npioneers
- Ocolonists
- Ppolitical leaders
11This language has become the lingua franca of East Africa, as it is spoken commonly in Kenya, Uganda, and Rwanda.
- AKiswahili (Swahili)
- BZulu
- CBantu
- DXhosa
- EEnglish
12A [blank_start]pidgin[blank_end] language is a language that is modified and simplified through contact with other languages.
- Apidgin
13[blank_start]Creolisation[blank_end] occurs when a [blank_start]pidgin[blank_end] language develops into a mother tongue over time.
- ACreolisation
- BAcculturation
- CAssimilation
- DPidginisation
- EAccentation
- FConvergence
- Gpidgin
- Hcreole
- Ilingua franca
- Jdialect
- Kaccent
- Lconvergent
14This is the correct term used to describe a widespread religion that is actively in search of new converts. The term categorises the most popular religions on a global scale, which have the most adherents by definition.
- AUniversalising religion
- BGlobal religion
- CWorldwide religion
- DEthnic religion
- EWidespread religion
- FPopular religion
15[blank_start]Ethnic[blank_end] religions, aka cultural religions, are [blank_start]not actively[blank_end] seeking new converts. They're typically spatially concentrated, such as how Hinduism is prevalent in [blank_start]India[blank_end]. However, [blank_start]Judaism[blank_end] is a widespread [blank_start]ethnic[blank_end] religion due to the migration of the [blank_start]Jewish[blank_end] diaspora.
- AIndia
- BNepal
- CBangladesh
- DPakistan
- ESri Lanka
- Fthe USA
- GJudaism
- HSunni Islam
- IChristianity
- JSikhism
- KShii'te Islam
- LBaha'i
- MJewish
- NChristian
- OSikh
- PSunni
- QShii'te
- RBaha'i
- Sethnic
- Tuniversalising
- UEthnic
- VUniversalising
- Wnot actively
- Xactively
16Centripetal forces are forces that promote unity and nationalism.
- ATrue
- BFalse
17When the amount of [blank_start]centrifugal[blank_end] forces outweigh the amount of [blank_start]centripetal[blank_end] forces in a state, that state will almost invariably collapse.
- Acentrifugal
- Bcentripetal
18[blank_start]Primary sector activities:[blank_end]
-hunting and gathering
-farming and agriculture
-livestock herding
-fishing
-forestry and lumbering
-mining and quarrying
[blank_start]Secondary sector activities:[blank_end]
-ironsmelting/metallurgy (making and forming metal)
-tailoring and sewing
-packaging
[blank_start]Tertiary sector activities:[blank_end]
-providing services
-allowing [blank_start]consumers[blank_end] to access the products of [blank_start]producers[blank_end]
[blank_start]Quaternary sector activities:[blank_end] economics, finance, and the movement of money
[blank_start]Quinary sector activities:[blank_end] research, medicine, and higher education- APrimary sector activities:
- BSecondary sector activities:
- CTertiary sector activities:
- DQuaternary sector activities:
- EQuinary sector activities:
- Fconsumers
- Gproducers
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- Advanced placement Human Geography Quiz on AP Exam Review, created by Corbin Amos on 26/04/2016.
- Author
- Corbin Amos
- Language
- English
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