The first two exams in our ongoing Human Geography quiz series treated you well, but do you have what it takes to pass AP Human Geography Practice Exam #3? Take the quiz and answer the following questions to ensure you’re on the right track with regards to your studies.
The study of space
Earth study
People and nature
Earth writing
Human ground
Counties
Voting Precincts
Town Councils
School Districts
Boroughs
Canada
Namibia
Sweden
Chile
The U.S.
The type of interaction
The nature of the network
The influence of "friction of distance"
Topography
Net dispersion
Azimuthal
Choropleth
Pole View
Fuller's
Mercator
Relocation diffusion
Hierarchial diffusion
Contagious diffusion
Cultural diffusion
Indeterminent diffusion
Demographics
Map-making
Spatial orientation
Cognitive imagery
Spatial decision making
It occurs mainly in tropical environments
It is associated with deforestation in Brazil
It is part of the Green Revolution
It was practiced sustainably by indigenous people
It is uncommon in the temperate latitudes
Shows the age and sex structure of a population
Cannot be used to compare two different countries
Demonstrates the demographic transition model
Only accurately depicts declining populations
Is most useful in illustrating social upheaval
Hearths of early agriculture resulted from environmental conditions
Geographers have overemphasized the importance of environmental conditions in human history
Poor environmental management resulted in the ecological collapse of the fertile crescent
Current human geography is not a product of the distant past
Hunter-gatherers caused the extinction of many species after the end of the last ice age
Fiscal policy
Material consumption
Tourism
International aid
Racism
Nonmothetic
Dnominational
Idiographic
Nonscientific
Cultural studies
500 years
2,000 years
5,000 years
20,000 years
40,000 years
+births - infant mortality + cohort
+births - deaths x life expectancy
+births - deaths + immigration - emigration
Births / deaths - immigration + emigration
+immigration - emigration x demographic transition
The angular distance north or south of the prime meridian
The angular distance east or west of Greenwich, England
The angular distance north or south of the equator
Useful in determining relative location
Useful in describing a place's situation
Postmodernism
Ecofeminism
Consumptionism
Reductionism
Possitivism
A cultural complex
A cultural confluence
A counter culture
A diametric culture
A cultural syncretism
Advanced industrialized countires will have rapid population growth
Pre-industrial states will have both low birth and death rates
Countries with high levels of economic production will have lower birth rates
Underdeveloped countries cannot become developed
Time is the dominant force behind population change
Decreasing population
Increased poverty in peripheral regions
Loss of genetic diversity
Loss of indigenous knowledge about ecosystems
Increasing populations
Reference...thematic
Thematic...reference
Spatial...cartographic
Cartographic...spatial
Topologic...choropleth
Hinduism
Buddhism
Islam
Taoism
Judaism
Territorial organization
Facist regimes
Social- democacies
Proportional representation
Congressional oversight
Situated in the present-day Middle East
Located in the prodperous southern continents
Located mainly in Europe and North America
Located in the former Soviet republics
Located in the heartland, not rimland
Cultural ecology
Semiotics
Cognitive science
Linguistics
Sociobiology
Ethnic divisions
Varying levels of economic development within a country
External pressure
Centripetal forces
A strong central government
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