Module 1 pt 3 Flashcards

1
Q

are usually farms. They are spread out because of the space
taken up by fields. Some houses were built far apart from each other

A

Dispersed settlements

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2
Q

sometimes follow the shape of the land. follow features
such as roads, railway lines or rivers

A

Linear settlements

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3
Q

where buildings are clustered round a central point.

A

Nucleated settlements

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4
Q

the layout streets and buildings are distributed

A

City Layout

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5
Q

It has no particular order. The streets may be narrow and winding.
There are few open spaces.

A

Irregular layout

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6
Q

a type of city plan in which streets run at right
angles to each other, forming a grid

A

The grid plan

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7
Q

The streets radiate out from a central point.

A

Radiocentric layout

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8
Q

6 Settlement Function

A

Residential
Administrative
Industrial
Commercial
Services
Tourism

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9
Q

Three Magnets diagram which addressed the
question ‘Where will the people go?’, the choices being ‘Town’,
‘Country’ or ‘Town-Country’

A

Garden City Concept

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10
Q

he believed that “Human society and the beauty of nature are meant
to be enjoyed together”

A

Sir Ebenezer Howard

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11
Q
  • It is simply a physical environment based on daily human activities
  • everything has been within walking distance
A

Neighborhood Unit

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12
Q
  • a concept in urban planning that refers essentially to smaller metropolitan
    areas
  • somewhat near to, but are mostly independent of,
    larger metropolitan areas.
A

Satellite Town

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13
Q

To introduce beautification and monumental grandeur in cities

A

City Beautiful Movement

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14
Q

a place acting through climatic and geographic processes upon people and
thus shaping them.

A

Geddesian Theory

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15
Q

America’s first garden community, serving
as a world wide example of the harmonious
blending of private space and open area

A

Radburn Theory

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16
Q

a large block of land surrounded by
main roads

A

Superblock

17
Q

system of buildings built side by side along a highway. like locating industries,
repair shop, petrol pumps with direct access to the highways

A

Ribbon Development

18
Q

give one acre (4.000 m2) of land on which to
build a house and grow food. The city was considered to be (almost) fully
self-sufficient

A

Broad Acre City

19
Q
  • is the area of land where town meets country.
  • an area most often reserved for urban-based people who wish to be closer to
    nature
A

Urban Fringe

20
Q

a computer-based tool for mapping and analyzing things that exist and
events that happen on earth

A

Geographic Information System (GIS)

21
Q

it provides the basis for zoning laws and restricts certain uses of land to
promote the orderly development of land in a way that protects the
environment, conserves resources, promotes social interaction, enhances a
community, and provides for transportation

A

Land use planning

22
Q

strategic document that guides the development, management, and use of
land within a specific geographic area

A

Comprehensive Land use planning

23
Q

is the active process of organizing physical activities and land uses in order
to ensure proper siting and coordination of land uses

A

Physical Planning