The 'Unit 7 Test - Cities and Urban Land Use' assesses knowledge on urbanization, city formation, and urban settlement characteristics. It explores site characteristics and political structures in ancient Southeast Asia, and medieval European city layouts, enhancing understanding of urban geography.
The central city and its surrounding suburbs.
The economic influence of the central city.
The central and the continuously developed areas.
The central city and the land area inside the adjacent counties.
The central city and its neighboring municipalities.
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Metropolitan area
Micropolitan statistical area
City
Metropolitan statistical area
Consolidated metropolitan statistical area
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Relative location
Locational determinants
Site characteristics
Situational characteristics
None of the above
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Empires
City governments
States
Unincorporated entities
Centers of culture
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A grid system
A chaotic haphazard layout
Curving streets inside a major grid network
A grid system with diagonal boulevards
None of the above
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It was closest to the expanding urban population
They needed to locate close to transportation lines
It had the highest range and threshold
Of the availability of low-cost warehousing
That land was more affordable.
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The city was an economic pull.
The city was a political pull.
The city was an environmental pull.
The city was a cultural pull.
All of the above
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More developed countries
The United States
Less developed countries
Newly industrialized countries
A and B only.
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Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, San Jose, Sacramento, Santa Barbara
Los Angeles, Seattle, San Francisco, Sacramento, San Diego, Santa Barbara
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, Sacramento, Santa Barbara
Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Seattle, Sacramento, Santa Barbara
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Sacramento
The most important city in a country
When the largest city in a country is twice the size of the next largest city
When the largest city in an LDC has a primitive infrastructure
The largest city in a region of a country
When the largest city is located on the periphery
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New York, Paris, and Shanghai
New York, London, and Tokyo
New York, London, and Beijing
New York, Paris, and Tokyo
New York, Rome, and Shanghai
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Africa
South America
Australia
Europe
Asia
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Cities provide opportunity for displace rural residents
Explosive population growth has made difficult for subsistence farmers to support their families
Cultural amenities attract number of young urban professionals
All of the above
A and B only
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Overcrowding
Infrastructure maintenance
Crime
Pollution
All of the above
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A megalopolis
A Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Many Micropolitan Statistical Areas
Cooperative regional council of governments
None of the above
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Squatter settlements
Barrios
Bidonvilles
Barung- barong
Slums
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A colonial city
An administrative center
A gateway city
An outpost
Provisional government
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A flat isotropic plane with no physical barriers
Uniform soil fertility
Population and purchasing power would be evenly distributed
Uniform transportation system in all directions
All of the above
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Range.
Peak land value intersection.
Economic base of settlement.
Threshold.
Minimum population requirement.
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Soft drink, bakery, shoe store , auto dealership.
Bakery, shoe store, soft drink, auto dealership.
Shoe store, soft drink, bakery, auto dealership
Auto dealership, shoe store, bakery, soft drink
Auto dealership, soft drink, shoe store, bakery
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Mining
Recreation and tourism
Manufacturing
Business services
A and B only
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Later Medieval Ages
Height of the Roman Empire
Post World war II
The roaring 20s
Industrial Revolution
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Concentric Zone Model
Peripheral Model
Hoyt's Sector Model
Multi Nuclei Model
Lifestyle Model
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Invest heavily in community outreach programs
Develop health, research, and personal service sectors.
Develop tourism
Invest in vocational training
Rely on immigrant labor for business growth
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Rust Belt
New England
Pacific Northwest
Sun belt
Upper Midwest
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Filtering
Gentrification
Redlining
Blockbusting
Urban renewal
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Blockbusting
Down zoning
Ghettoization
Redlinning
Filtering
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White collar empty nesters
Young urban professionals (yuppies)
Recent college graduates
Double income no kids households (dinks)
All of the above
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10-14
15-19
40-44
49-50
All of the above
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Manufacturing
Residential
Major department stores
Warehousing
All of the above
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An urban park
A festival market place
A service oriented center
A lifestyle mall
An urban interface zone
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Sector Model.
Multiple Nuclei Model
Hoyt Model
Von Thunen Model
Concentric Zone Model
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Extensive agriculture
Extensive commercial agriculture
The zone of better residences
The zone of transition
The commuter zone
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High-class neighborhoods were susceptible to ghettoization.
High-c;ass residential areas don't change much over time
High-class residential areas went through a process of decline and deterioration
Gentrification improved the property values of high-class residential sector.
High-class residential sector migrated towards the west.
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University centers
Hospital centers
Airport and transportation centers
Central business district
All of the above
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Highlights the problems of sprawl and segregation
Explains why inner city neighborhoods decline
Explains why low income housing is adjacent to industrial sectors
Explains the importance of multiple centers of activity in an urban area
Explains why the high income district extends from the CBD to the periphery
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Squatter settlements
Industrial activity
Elite residential
Commercial
Middle class residential
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Chaotic with a few streets meeting at right angles.
On an extensive grid system
Carefully planned with diagonal boulevards.
Circular in nature
None of the above
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Recreation
Arts and entertainment
Museums
Industry
Automobiles
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Brown v. Board of Education
Federal government programs
Low-interest GI mortgages loans
Demographic shifts
All of the above
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Is a prevalence o skyscraper in North American cities
Are more lower income neighborhoods in European cities
Are fewer skyscrapers in European cities
All of the above
A and C only
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Down zoning
Covenant communities
Urban renewal
Transit-oriented development
Multi-modal development
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Urban renewal
Flagpole annexation
Antecedent boundary changes
Subsequent boundaries changes
Regional council of government intervention
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Air pollution
Traffic congestion
Solid waste disposal
Affordable housing
All of the above
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Over crowded inner city tenements
Excessive pollution during the industrial era
Citizens' need for urban green spaces
Communities' need to have clean air
All of the above
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Smart growth
New urbanism
Transit oriented development
Urban renewal
Low density development
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1950s auto suburbs
Street-car suburbs of the 1920s
1990s gated communities
1880s urban industrial era
19th century tenement
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Economic, social, and physical
Economic, social, and environmental
Economic, physical, and environmental
Social, environmental, and hierarchial
Environmental, physical, and racial
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