9 10 and something else

Question 1

Synekism

Answer 1

The union of several small urban settlement under the rule of a capital city

Question 2

Agricultural Village

Answer 2

A relatively small village where most of the population was involved in agriculture

Question 3

Leadership class

Answer 3

A group of decision makers and organizers who controlled resources and often lives of others. Basically the elites with money that shape the cultural landscape of an area

Question 4

Rank-size-Rule

Answer 4

Each city will have half the population from the largest to smallest The nth largest city will be 1/nth the size of the largest city

Question 5

Primate City

Answer 5

A “primate city” is a city that serves as by far the biggest city in the country that it inhabits. It’s population is exponentially greater than the population of the next largest city in that country.
Disproportional large

Question 6

Central Place Theory

Answer 6

in any given region there can only be one large central city which is surrounded by a series of smaller cities, towns, and hamlets. The central city provides the goods and services required by people living in surrounding communities.

Question 7

Functional Zonation

Answer 7

the division of a city into different regions or zones (e.g. residential or industrial) for certain purposes or functions (e.g. housing or manufacturing) zone. areas with relatively uniform land use, for example, an industrial zone or a residential zone.

Question 8

Suburbinization

Answer 8

Land from outside of the urban environment become urbanized

Question 9

Excerb

Answer 9

Extreme Suburb

Question 10

Rural Settlmenet

Answer 10

• Small Size
• Low Density
• Socially Homogeneous PopulationU

Question 11

Urban Settlement

Answer 11

• Large size
• High density
• Hetergenous

Question 12

Site Vs Situation

Answer 12

Site refers to the physical characteristics of a place, such as its topography, climate, soil, and natural resources. The exact location.
Situation refers to the location of a place in relation to other places and features.

Question 13

Mega City

Answer 13

10m >
Tokyo
New York

Question 14

Meta City

Answer 14

20m>
Mumbai
Sau Paulo

Question 15

Suburbinization

Answer 15

The growth of cities outside of urban areas

Question 16

Factors that contribute to urban sprawl and suburbinizaiton

Answer 16

Population growth- demand for housing
Economic Factors- Affordable land,

Question 17

Garden City Movement

Answer 17

Self contained urban areas surrounded by green belts which protected the city from urbanization and provided recreational and amenity values
EX: The Emerald Necklace in Boston, Massachusetts is a system of parks, green spaces, and natural areas that encircles the city. It was designed in the late 19th century by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and includes a number of iconic parks such as the Boston Common and the Arnold Arboretum.

Question 18

Primate City

Answer 18

The largest city in its country or region
Primate cities can cause Overcrowding and environmental degredation. Pollution

Question 19

Concentric Zone Model

Answer 19

Created by Ernest Burgess
Cities grow outward from a central area in concentric rings

Question 20

The hoyt sector model

Answer 20

Homer Hoyt
Cities develop in wedges rather than rings

Question 21

Nuclei Model

Answer 21

C.D Harris and E.L Ullman
Cities grow around several centers (Nuclei), each serving different purposes and functions

Question 22

Edge Cities Peripheral Cities

Answer 22

Sprawling from the center cities, CBD Outside of center city

Question 23

Exurban

Answer 23

Beyond the suburbs. Have high residential but low population density. More rural

Question 24

Tenements

Answer 24

Multi-occupancy buildings that are usually old and occupied by the poor

Question 25

Slum Housing

Answer 25

Heavily populated slums, consisting mostly of closely packed, decrepit housing units inhabited by impoverished people

Question 26

Bid Rent Theory

Answer 26

THe closer you live to the CBD the more valuable your land is as it has many amenities and social services.

Question 27

Forward Captials

Answer 27

Relocation of the capital Ex: Brasilia in Brazil This usually happens when primate cities are too overcroweded

Question 28

Squatter Settlement

Answer 28

Also known as informal settlement. Areas of settlement that that have developed without legal claim. often rural areas with substandard housing and squalor This happens because of poverty, rapid urbanization, and lack of access to basic services. On the bright side, these places can be great places for innovation as the residents need crafty solutions to face the everyday challenges. Challenges: Overcrowding, poor living conditions,

Question 29

Results from urban sprawl and what is it

Answer 29

Urban sprawl is the uncontrolled expansion of urban areas increased traffic and air pollution from the increased car use Loss of natural and agricultural land Increased infrastructure cost

Question 30

New urbanism

Answer 30

This is supposed to counter urban sprawl. A planning and development approach that promotes walkable, mixed use neighborhoods design, and spaces that are vibrant and human-scaled. It's an urban design movement which promotes environmentally friendly habits by creating walkable neighborhoods containing a wide range of housing and job types. New urbanism is a planning and design approach that seeks to create more livable, sustainable, and equitable communities by focusing on the principles of walkability, mixed-use development, and a human-scaled built environment. EX: Kentlands, Maryland, that was designed to create a more livable and walkable environment by incorporating a mix of housing types, a town center, and a network of pedestrian-friendly streets.

Question 31

Urban Revitalization

Answer 31

The process of renewing run down areas of a city by improving physical infrastructure, attracting new business and investments, and promoting cultural and recreational amenities

Question 32

Transect planning

Answer 32

A method used in urban design which divides the city into zones based on their character ranging from rural to urban core

Question 33

Redlining

Answer 33

A discriminatory practice that Denys or limits services to residents of certain areas or color.

Question 34

Blockbusting

Answer 34

Real Estatea agents trying to get homeowners to sell their homes by creating panic or fear. THey would target neighborhoods that had been redlined.

Question 35

White Flight

Answer 35

Whites moving out of their property that are becoming ethnically diverse.

Question 36

Public Housing

Answer 36

Government subsidized residential building given to low income people

Question 37

Disamenity Zone

Answer 37

Areas not connected to city services and are under control from drug gangs

Question 38

De Jure Segragation

Answer 38

Racial Seperation enforced by law. An official policy that separates people based off color

Question 39

Brownfields

Answer 39

A area that is contaminated by hazardous substances, pulluntants, or contamination. Cleaning up these fields can provide new jobs, new housing as it opens up more land, and revitalizaiton of urban areas.

Question 40

Sense of place

Answer 40

The emotional and psychological attachment people have to places, as well as the meaning and values attached to those places.

Question 41

Urbanization in the US

Answer 41

Urbanization in the US accelerated in the 19th to 20th century due to industrlization. Major cities like enw York Los Angeles chicago. US expanded through sub urbanization, the growth in low populated areas. US has greater service and and infrastructure development

Question 42

Urbanization in Latin America

Answer 42

In Latin America, urbanization accelereated in the 20th century because of colonial legacies, rural to urban migration, and political and economical instability. Latin America has experienced more concentrated urban growth, with high population growth and less subrurbanization. Latin America still struggles with providing basic service such as clean water and