5 Written Questions

1. came to be by a large scale movement of people to cities to work in manufacturing
2. in a model urban hierarchy, the population of the city or town will be inversely proportional to its rank in the hierarchy
3. style emphasizing diversity and free form rather than uniformity and symmetry (architecture)
4. Mesopotamia, Nile River Valley, Indus River Valley, Huang He and Wei River Valleys, and Mesoamerica
5. powerful cities that control a disproportionately high level of the world's economic political and cultural activities; centers of finance and commerce

5 Matching Questions

1. McGee Southeast Asian Model
2. blockbusting
3. example of the Concentric Zone Model
4. stage 3 of Borchert's Model
5. sunbelt

1. a southern U.S.
2. b 1870-1920; Industrial Revolution in US, industrial cities boom, esp. Great Lakes
3. c port zone (most important aspect)
4. d realtors purposefully sell a home at a low price to an African American and then solicit white residents to sell their homes at low prices, to generate "white flight"
5. e Indianapolis

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. the formal act of acquire something (esp. territory) by conquest or occupation
   1. annexation
   2. range
   3. situation
   4. sunbelt
2. concentric zone model
   1. Burgess
   2. barrio
   3. range
   4. sunbelt
3. 1830-1870; railroads and steamboats
   1. stage 1 of Borchert's Model
   2. stage 2 of Borchert's Model
   3. stage 3 of Borchert's Model
   4. stage 4 of Borchert's Model
4. individuals (young, single, married, yuppies, dinks, disposable income) buy up and rehabilitate houses, raising the housing value in the neighborhood and changing the neighborhood
   1. situation
   2. edge cities
   3. gentrification
   4. new urbanism
5. sociologist who compared urban vs. rural with "Chicago: Urbanism as a Way of Life"
   1. Louis Wirth
   2. site
   3. sunbelt
   4. world city

5 True/False Questions

1. CBD → absolute location of a city; a city's static location, often chosen for trade, defense, or religion

   True        False

2. example of the Sector Model → Indianapolis

   True        False

3. stage 4 of Borchert's Model → 1920-on; linked to car and air travel, spread of suburbs, growth of new cities in the air conditioning, unions

   True        False

4. Harris and Ullman's Multiple Nuclei Model → 1945; developed during early days of shopping center suburbanization, downtown CBD is not the only nucleus of non-residential land uses, specialized districts like retail, ports, manufacturing, etc., and basis for urban realms concept with functionally tied suburban regions and "suburban downtowns"

   True        False

5. 2nd Agricultural Revolution → improved food produciton and created a larger surplus; made industrial cities possible

   True        False