Deck 3: Human Processes and World Regions

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Question
Mercantile colonialism required huge migrations of people to extract the Earth's resources, including 30 million slaves and contracted workers from Africa, India, and China to work mines and plantations around the globe.
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Question
There is a large gap in the gross domestic product purchasing power parity GDP [PPP] of more developed countries (MDCs)and less developed countries (LDCs), as average (GDP [PPP])in the MDCs is about five times greater than the GDP [PPP] in the LDCs. ​
Question
Geographers view current population growth as a positive, because more people create more resources. ​
Question
Most of the world's population lives in more developed countries. ​
Question
More developed countries (MDCs)have high gross domestic products (GDPs)and high energy uses.
Question
The Agricultural Revolution began in Europe around 15,000 years ago.
Question
LDCs often draw down their ecological capital faster than nature can replace it, causing them to exceed sustainable yield, the highest rate at which a renewable resource can be used without decreasing its potential for renewal.
Question
Hunters and gathers lived primarily in stationary, fixed dwellings. ​
Question
Countries in the Southern Hemisphere tend to be poorer than countries in the Northern Hemisphere. ​
Question
One hypothesis for the Agricultural Revolution is that growing populations forced people to find new food sources, such that they began to sow cereal grains and breed animals. ​
Question
In the first stage (pre-industrial)of the demographic transition model, birth rates and death rates were high, and population growth was negligible.  ​
Question
Prior to the Agricultural Revolution, our ancestors produced their own food by farming. ​
Question
Hunters and gatherers, or foragers, did not modify their landscapes. ​
Question
China and India are the two most populous countries on the planet. However, China's population growth has slowed and will be surpassed by India by 2030. ​
Question
Globalization moves jobs to where wages are low, and therefore, growth in the LDC middle classes is tied directly to losses in the MDC middle classes. ​
Question
The Industrial Revolution began in Europe in the mid to late 18th-century. ​
Question
Less developed countries (LDCs)are poor and have low birth rates and low population growth rates. ​
Question
F ragile states, low-income countries characterized by poor governance and/or weak state capacity, have wasted their abundant natural resources leaving citizens vulnerable to a range of shocks. ​
Question
D eveloping countries rely heavily on income from the export of a handful of primary commodities, which are raw materials such as fruits and ores whose extraction or harvest needs little processing before use.
Question
People overpopulation refers to the problem within more developed countries (MDCs)where each person uses a large quantity of natural resources from ecosystems around the world. ​
Question
In countries where a population pyramid identifies a youth bulge, there is likely to be intense competition for jobs, land, and education.
Question
The poorest countries are the largest source of international migrants. ​
Question
What geologic event did the Agricultural Revolution coincide with?

A)advance of glacial ice
B)retreat of glacial ice
C)active volcanism
D)formation of Pangaea
E)a period of seismic inactivity
Question
One way scientists can study human migration pathways is by using ____ pathways.

A)climate data
B)DNA ​
C)glacial ice
D)water footprint
E)fossil
Question
An immigrant is leaving a place, while an emigrant is entering a place. ​
Question
Where did Homo sapiens originate?

A)Southern Africa
B)Europe
C)Australia
D)East Asia
E)North America
Question
Erosion is an example of an external cost of deforestation because it is a harmful "hidden cost" not included in the market prices of goods and services. ​
Question
Some geographers believe sustainable development will bring about the "Third Revolution," a shift in human ways of interacting with the Earth so dramatic that it will be compared with the origins of agriculture and industry.
Question
The Human Development Index (HDI)is a scale that takes quality-of-life features for individuals into account. ​
Question
A(n)_____ competes more successfully than other organisms for nutrition and other essentials of life, or exerts a greater influence than other species on the environment. ​

A)ecologically dominant species
B)culturally dominant species
C)evolutionary species
D)neolithic species
E)geographically dominant species
Question
Life expectancy is highest in the Western Hemisphere.
Question
Which is a characteristic of a less developed country? ​

A)low percentage of population in agriculture
B)high energy use
C)low population growth rate
D)high birth rate
E)high amount of leisure time
Question
Areas where civilization has followed the domestication of plants and animals and from where the diffusion of cultural traits originated are called ____. ​

A)cultural/religious regions
B)culture complexes
C)culture landscapes
D)culture realms
E)culture hearths
Question
What characterizes the first stage (preindustrial)of the demographic transition model? ​

A)high birth rates and high death rates resulting in negligible population growth
B)high birth rates and low death rates resulting in high population growth
C)low birth rates and low death rates resulting in negligible population growth
D)low birth rates and high death rates resulting in declining population growth
E)high birth rates and low death rates resulting in declining population growth
Question
What characterizes the third stage (industrial)of the demographic transition model? ​

A)Birth rates remained high, but death rates dropped sharply due to medical and other innovations of the Industrial Revolution
B)Birth rates begin to fall as affluence spread.
C)Low birth rates and low death rates result in low population growth.
D)Birth and death rates remain high.
E)Population growth declines as birth rates are low and death rates are high.
Question
What characterizes the fourth stage (post-industrial)of the demographic transition model?

A)Birth rates remained high, but death rates dropped sharply due to medical and  other innovations of the Industrial Revolution.
B)Birth rates begin to fall as affluence spread
C)Low birth rates and low death rates result in low population growth
D)Birth rates are low and death rates are high.
E)The population growth rate increases.
Question
The rate of global population growth hit a record high in 1968, but has been declining ever since. ​
Question
One component of sustainable development includes land reform, as poverty is often the result of a small, wealthy minority holding a disproportionately high share of quality land. ​
Question
Demography is the study of population, particularly patterns of births, deaths, and marriages. ​
Question
Which statement about family size is true? ​

A)Wealthier people have more children.
B)Couples with access to contraception have more children.
C)City dwellers have more children than those in rural areas.
D)Poorer people have fewer children.
E)Better-educated people have fewer children.
Question
_______________ are naturally-occurring materials which people can use, and ultimately plays a significant role in development.
Question
The process of governments and corporations displacing poor subsistence farmers onto fragile, inferior lands that cannot support crops for long and end up depleted by cultivation is called _______________ .
Question
_______________ is the growth of cities due in part to the natural growth rate of people already living in urban areas, and is particularly strong in the LDCs. ​
Question
What is the primary reason for the population explosion since the Industrial Revolution? ​

A)higher temperatures
B)higher birth rates
C)an increase in migration
D)birth of more females
E)lower death rates
Question
_______________ are useful diagrams that classify populations by age and gender.
Question
Which term refers to people who are dislodged and impoverished by strife in their home country but are unable to emigrate? ​

A)immovable persons
B)legal aliens
C)internally displaced persons
D)asylum seekers
E)refugees
Question
Which theory states that it is easy for a LDC to move into middle-income status when commodity prices are rising, but difficult for LDCs to become MDCs if commodity prices fall?

A)globalization
B)poverty traps
C)development traps
D)neocolonization
E)complacency traps
Question
The controlled breeding of plants and animals, called _______________, dramatically gave humans the power to modify landscapes.
Question
The idea that, at some point in the future, humans will be unable to produce enough food to feed the ever-expanding population is called the ____. ​

A)Third Revolution
B)Malthusian scenario
C)Cornucopian situation
D)Death rate solution
E)Birth rate dilemma
Question
Which theory argues that the rich-poor gap present today is a relic of the worldwide economic pattern established during the Industrial Revolution and by the forces of colonialism? ​

A)mercantilism
B)dependency theory
C)imperialism
D)consumption theory
E)globalization
Question
_______________ hypothesis states that rather than being in harmony with nature, hunters and gatherers hunted many species to extinction, including the elephant-like mastodon of North America.
Question
Migrants that are victims of severe push factors, such as hunger, persecution, war, and political repression, are called _______________.
Question
According to dependency theorists, _______________ is the relationship that develops when former colonies, which are now independent countries, must continue to depend on exports of raw materials and purchases of finished goods from their former colonizers and other MDCs, and this disadvantageous position kept them poor.
Question
What is the current approximate population of the world? ​

A)7 million
B)10 million
C)5 billion
D)7 billion
E)10 billion
Question
When the gross domestic product (GDP)is divided by a country's population, the result is _______________, a commonly used measure of economic well-being. ​
Question
One pattern of land use by Europeans during the Industrial Revolution was ____, where Europeans sought to create neo-Europes in lands very similar to their own. ​

A)developmental colonization
B)natural colonization
C)land grabbing
D)mercantile colonialization
E)settler colonization
Question
The two types of overpopulation are ____, apparent in LDCs, and ____, apparent in MDCs. ​

A)ethnic; ecological
B)consumption; people
C)people; consumption
D)urban; ethnic
E)ethnic; urban
Question
Which term refers to a new form of marginalization of local subsistence farmers in which rich countries and individuals buy up land and water resources overseas to protect their future food security and make a profit? ​

A)zoning
B)commercialization
C)urban renewal
D)land grabbing
E)neocolonization
Question
What is the main advantage that a city offers to attract new people (pull factors)? ​

A)less pollution
B)less people
C)more jobs
D)more churches
E)less crime
Question
The size of a species' population that an ecosystem can support is called the _______________.
Question
During the Industrial Revolution, European powers used foreign lands in two different patterns - either settler colonization or mercantile colonization. Contrast settler and mercantile colonization.
Question
In terms of population, GDP, etc., list five characteristics of a more developed country (MDC).
Question
Migrants are subject to both push and pull factors. Define push and pull factors, and give an example of each.
Question
Define poverty trap and give four examples of poverty traps.
Question
Match between columns
Conversion factors that account for the differences in the relative prices of goods and services, allowing for a better comparison of the real output among countries
GDP
Conversion factors that account for the differences in the relative prices of goods and services, allowing for a better comparison of the real output among countries
GNP
Conversion factors that account for the differences in the relative prices of goods and services, allowing for a better comparison of the real output among countries
GNI
Conversion factors that account for the differences in the relative prices of goods and services, allowing for a better comparison of the real output among countries
PPP
Conversion factors that account for the differences in the relative prices of goods and services, allowing for a better comparison of the real output among countries
MDC
Question
Match between columns
A country with an annual per capita GDP [PPP] greater than or equal to $17,000
GDP
A country with an annual per capita GDP [PPP] greater than or equal to $17,000
GNP
A country with an annual per capita GDP [PPP] greater than or equal to $17,000
GNI
A country with an annual per capita GDP [PPP] greater than or equal to $17,000
PPP
A country with an annual per capita GDP [PPP] greater than or equal to $17,000
MDC
Question
Match between columns
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus income from abroad from sources such as rents, profits, and labor
GDP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus income from abroad from sources such as rents, profits, and labor
GNP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus income from abroad from sources such as rents, profits, and labor
GNI
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus income from abroad from sources such as rents, profits, and labor
PPP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus income from abroad from sources such as rents, profits, and labor
MDC
Question
Match between columns
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year
GDP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year
GNP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year
GNI
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year
PPP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year
MDC
Question
Match between columns
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus the foreign output by domestically owned producers
GDP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus the foreign output by domestically owned producers
GNP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus the foreign output by domestically owned producers
GNI
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus the foreign output by domestically owned producers
PPP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus the foreign output by domestically owned producers
MDC
Question
Describe three impacts industrialization and the development of agriculture have had on the Earth's ecosystems.
Question
Compare and contrast life before and after the Agricultural Revolution
Question
Describe three factors that sparked the Industrial Revolution in Europe in 1750.
Question
The United Nation created the Human Development Index to recognize factors that are not exclusively economic, but do contribute to overall human well-being. What are three criteria used to determine a country's HDI score?
Question
There are two hypotheses as to why people abandoned hunting/gathering and turned to agriculture. Briefly explain each hypothesis.
Question
Globalization, the spread of free trade, free markets, investments, and ideas across borders, is a controversial subject. Frequently, people protest against "corporate-led globalization." Are the concerns about globalization justified, and why or why not?
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Deck 3: Human Processes and World Regions
1
Mercantile colonialism required huge migrations of people to extract the Earth's resources, including 30 million slaves and contracted workers from Africa, India, and China to work mines and plantations around the globe.
True
2
There is a large gap in the gross domestic product purchasing power parity GDP [PPP] of more developed countries (MDCs)and less developed countries (LDCs), as average (GDP [PPP])in the MDCs is about five times greater than the GDP [PPP] in the LDCs. ​
True
3
Geographers view current population growth as a positive, because more people create more resources. ​
False
4
Most of the world's population lives in more developed countries. ​
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k this deck
5
More developed countries (MDCs)have high gross domestic products (GDPs)and high energy uses.
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k this deck
6
The Agricultural Revolution began in Europe around 15,000 years ago.
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k this deck
7
LDCs often draw down their ecological capital faster than nature can replace it, causing them to exceed sustainable yield, the highest rate at which a renewable resource can be used without decreasing its potential for renewal.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
Hunters and gathers lived primarily in stationary, fixed dwellings. ​
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k this deck
9
Countries in the Southern Hemisphere tend to be poorer than countries in the Northern Hemisphere. ​
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
One hypothesis for the Agricultural Revolution is that growing populations forced people to find new food sources, such that they began to sow cereal grains and breed animals. ​
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
In the first stage (pre-industrial)of the demographic transition model, birth rates and death rates were high, and population growth was negligible.  ​
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
Prior to the Agricultural Revolution, our ancestors produced their own food by farming. ​
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k this deck
13
Hunters and gatherers, or foragers, did not modify their landscapes. ​
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k this deck
14
China and India are the two most populous countries on the planet. However, China's population growth has slowed and will be surpassed by India by 2030. ​
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
Globalization moves jobs to where wages are low, and therefore, growth in the LDC middle classes is tied directly to losses in the MDC middle classes. ​
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
The Industrial Revolution began in Europe in the mid to late 18th-century. ​
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Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
17
Less developed countries (LDCs)are poor and have low birth rates and low population growth rates. ​
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Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
18
F ragile states, low-income countries characterized by poor governance and/or weak state capacity, have wasted their abundant natural resources leaving citizens vulnerable to a range of shocks. ​
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
D eveloping countries rely heavily on income from the export of a handful of primary commodities, which are raw materials such as fruits and ores whose extraction or harvest needs little processing before use.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
People overpopulation refers to the problem within more developed countries (MDCs)where each person uses a large quantity of natural resources from ecosystems around the world. ​
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
In countries where a population pyramid identifies a youth bulge, there is likely to be intense competition for jobs, land, and education.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
The poorest countries are the largest source of international migrants. ​
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Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
23
What geologic event did the Agricultural Revolution coincide with?

A)advance of glacial ice
B)retreat of glacial ice
C)active volcanism
D)formation of Pangaea
E)a period of seismic inactivity
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
One way scientists can study human migration pathways is by using ____ pathways.

A)climate data
B)DNA ​
C)glacial ice
D)water footprint
E)fossil
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
An immigrant is leaving a place, while an emigrant is entering a place. ​
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Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
Where did Homo sapiens originate?

A)Southern Africa
B)Europe
C)Australia
D)East Asia
E)North America
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
Erosion is an example of an external cost of deforestation because it is a harmful "hidden cost" not included in the market prices of goods and services. ​
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
Some geographers believe sustainable development will bring about the "Third Revolution," a shift in human ways of interacting with the Earth so dramatic that it will be compared with the origins of agriculture and industry.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
The Human Development Index (HDI)is a scale that takes quality-of-life features for individuals into account. ​
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
A(n)_____ competes more successfully than other organisms for nutrition and other essentials of life, or exerts a greater influence than other species on the environment. ​

A)ecologically dominant species
B)culturally dominant species
C)evolutionary species
D)neolithic species
E)geographically dominant species
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
Life expectancy is highest in the Western Hemisphere.
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k this deck
32
Which is a characteristic of a less developed country? ​

A)low percentage of population in agriculture
B)high energy use
C)low population growth rate
D)high birth rate
E)high amount of leisure time
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
Areas where civilization has followed the domestication of plants and animals and from where the diffusion of cultural traits originated are called ____. ​

A)cultural/religious regions
B)culture complexes
C)culture landscapes
D)culture realms
E)culture hearths
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
What characterizes the first stage (preindustrial)of the demographic transition model? ​

A)high birth rates and high death rates resulting in negligible population growth
B)high birth rates and low death rates resulting in high population growth
C)low birth rates and low death rates resulting in negligible population growth
D)low birth rates and high death rates resulting in declining population growth
E)high birth rates and low death rates resulting in declining population growth
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Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
What characterizes the third stage (industrial)of the demographic transition model? ​

A)Birth rates remained high, but death rates dropped sharply due to medical and other innovations of the Industrial Revolution
B)Birth rates begin to fall as affluence spread.
C)Low birth rates and low death rates result in low population growth.
D)Birth and death rates remain high.
E)Population growth declines as birth rates are low and death rates are high.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
What characterizes the fourth stage (post-industrial)of the demographic transition model?

A)Birth rates remained high, but death rates dropped sharply due to medical and  other innovations of the Industrial Revolution.
B)Birth rates begin to fall as affluence spread
C)Low birth rates and low death rates result in low population growth
D)Birth rates are low and death rates are high.
E)The population growth rate increases.
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Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
37
The rate of global population growth hit a record high in 1968, but has been declining ever since. ​
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
38
One component of sustainable development includes land reform, as poverty is often the result of a small, wealthy minority holding a disproportionately high share of quality land. ​
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
Demography is the study of population, particularly patterns of births, deaths, and marriages. ​
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
40
Which statement about family size is true? ​

A)Wealthier people have more children.
B)Couples with access to contraception have more children.
C)City dwellers have more children than those in rural areas.
D)Poorer people have fewer children.
E)Better-educated people have fewer children.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
41
_______________ are naturally-occurring materials which people can use, and ultimately plays a significant role in development.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
42
The process of governments and corporations displacing poor subsistence farmers onto fragile, inferior lands that cannot support crops for long and end up depleted by cultivation is called _______________ .
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
43
_______________ is the growth of cities due in part to the natural growth rate of people already living in urban areas, and is particularly strong in the LDCs. ​
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
44
What is the primary reason for the population explosion since the Industrial Revolution? ​

A)higher temperatures
B)higher birth rates
C)an increase in migration
D)birth of more females
E)lower death rates
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
45
_______________ are useful diagrams that classify populations by age and gender.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
46
Which term refers to people who are dislodged and impoverished by strife in their home country but are unable to emigrate? ​

A)immovable persons
B)legal aliens
C)internally displaced persons
D)asylum seekers
E)refugees
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
47
Which theory states that it is easy for a LDC to move into middle-income status when commodity prices are rising, but difficult for LDCs to become MDCs if commodity prices fall?

A)globalization
B)poverty traps
C)development traps
D)neocolonization
E)complacency traps
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
48
The controlled breeding of plants and animals, called _______________, dramatically gave humans the power to modify landscapes.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
49
The idea that, at some point in the future, humans will be unable to produce enough food to feed the ever-expanding population is called the ____. ​

A)Third Revolution
B)Malthusian scenario
C)Cornucopian situation
D)Death rate solution
E)Birth rate dilemma
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
50
Which theory argues that the rich-poor gap present today is a relic of the worldwide economic pattern established during the Industrial Revolution and by the forces of colonialism? ​

A)mercantilism
B)dependency theory
C)imperialism
D)consumption theory
E)globalization
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
51
_______________ hypothesis states that rather than being in harmony with nature, hunters and gatherers hunted many species to extinction, including the elephant-like mastodon of North America.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
52
Migrants that are victims of severe push factors, such as hunger, persecution, war, and political repression, are called _______________.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
53
According to dependency theorists, _______________ is the relationship that develops when former colonies, which are now independent countries, must continue to depend on exports of raw materials and purchases of finished goods from their former colonizers and other MDCs, and this disadvantageous position kept them poor.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
54
What is the current approximate population of the world? ​

A)7 million
B)10 million
C)5 billion
D)7 billion
E)10 billion
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
55
When the gross domestic product (GDP)is divided by a country's population, the result is _______________, a commonly used measure of economic well-being. ​
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
56
One pattern of land use by Europeans during the Industrial Revolution was ____, where Europeans sought to create neo-Europes in lands very similar to their own. ​

A)developmental colonization
B)natural colonization
C)land grabbing
D)mercantile colonialization
E)settler colonization
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
57
The two types of overpopulation are ____, apparent in LDCs, and ____, apparent in MDCs. ​

A)ethnic; ecological
B)consumption; people
C)people; consumption
D)urban; ethnic
E)ethnic; urban
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
58
Which term refers to a new form of marginalization of local subsistence farmers in which rich countries and individuals buy up land and water resources overseas to protect their future food security and make a profit? ​

A)zoning
B)commercialization
C)urban renewal
D)land grabbing
E)neocolonization
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 75 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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59
What is the main advantage that a city offers to attract new people (pull factors)? ​

A)less pollution
B)less people
C)more jobs
D)more churches
E)less crime
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60
The size of a species' population that an ecosystem can support is called the _______________.
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61
During the Industrial Revolution, European powers used foreign lands in two different patterns - either settler colonization or mercantile colonization. Contrast settler and mercantile colonization.
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62
In terms of population, GDP, etc., list five characteristics of a more developed country (MDC).
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63
Migrants are subject to both push and pull factors. Define push and pull factors, and give an example of each.
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64
Define poverty trap and give four examples of poverty traps.
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65
Match between columns
Conversion factors that account for the differences in the relative prices of goods and services, allowing for a better comparison of the real output among countries
GDP
Conversion factors that account for the differences in the relative prices of goods and services, allowing for a better comparison of the real output among countries
GNP
Conversion factors that account for the differences in the relative prices of goods and services, allowing for a better comparison of the real output among countries
GNI
Conversion factors that account for the differences in the relative prices of goods and services, allowing for a better comparison of the real output among countries
PPP
Conversion factors that account for the differences in the relative prices of goods and services, allowing for a better comparison of the real output among countries
MDC
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66
Match between columns
A country with an annual per capita GDP [PPP] greater than or equal to $17,000
GDP
A country with an annual per capita GDP [PPP] greater than or equal to $17,000
GNP
A country with an annual per capita GDP [PPP] greater than or equal to $17,000
GNI
A country with an annual per capita GDP [PPP] greater than or equal to $17,000
PPP
A country with an annual per capita GDP [PPP] greater than or equal to $17,000
MDC
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67
Match between columns
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus income from abroad from sources such as rents, profits, and labor
GDP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus income from abroad from sources such as rents, profits, and labor
GNP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus income from abroad from sources such as rents, profits, and labor
GNI
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus income from abroad from sources such as rents, profits, and labor
PPP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus income from abroad from sources such as rents, profits, and labor
MDC
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k this deck
68
Match between columns
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year
GDP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year
GNP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year
GNI
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year
PPP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year
MDC
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69
Match between columns
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus the foreign output by domestically owned producers
GDP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus the foreign output by domestically owned producers
GNP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus the foreign output by domestically owned producers
GNI
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus the foreign output by domestically owned producers
PPP
The total output of goods and services that a country produces for home use in a year, plus the foreign output by domestically owned producers
MDC
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70
Describe three impacts industrialization and the development of agriculture have had on the Earth's ecosystems.
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71
Compare and contrast life before and after the Agricultural Revolution
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72
Describe three factors that sparked the Industrial Revolution in Europe in 1750.
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73
The United Nation created the Human Development Index to recognize factors that are not exclusively economic, but do contribute to overall human well-being. What are three criteria used to determine a country's HDI score?
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74
There are two hypotheses as to why people abandoned hunting/gathering and turned to agriculture. Briefly explain each hypothesis.
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75
Globalization, the spread of free trade, free markets, investments, and ideas across borders, is a controversial subject. Frequently, people protest against "corporate-led globalization." Are the concerns about globalization justified, and why or why not?
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