Unit 1 Test Flashcards

1
Q

What is regionalization?

A

Organization of the earth’s surface into distinct areas that have similar characteristics

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2
Q

What type of characteristics?

A

Culture, religion, language, ethnicity.

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3
Q

Why do geographers divide the world into regions?

A

To compare them based on similar characteristics and to study smaller geographic areas to better understand regional and global patterns.

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4
Q

What is a transitional zone?

A

Area where regions come together, not a definite line of separation of phenomena such as in between (North and Sub - Saharan Africa)

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5
Q

Why do some regions
overlap?

A

Some regions overlap, they can be sub - organized based on different similarities and differences than the larger region was based on (ex: Southeast Asia is part of Asia)

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6
Q

SPEND?

A

Social, Political, Economical, eNvironmental, Demographic

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7
Q

Social

A

Relating to society
language , religion, ethnicity, gender roles, cultural perspectives, health and welfare

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8
Q

Political

A

Relating to government or public affairs
Government structure, international relationship, laws and legal systems

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9
Q

Economical

A

Relating to money/ economy
Levels of development, wealth/poverty, employment and types of jobs, sectors of the economy.

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10
Q

eNvironmental

A

Relating to surrounding conditions or the natural world
Physical environment, natural environment, climate, pollution, resources

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11
Q

Demographic

A

Relating to people or the specific groups within a population.
Structure of population, birth rate, death rate, total fertility rate, natural increase rate, infant mortality rate, life expectancy.

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12
Q

Define GNI PPP

A

The total domestic and foreign output claimed by residents of a country, consisting of gross domestic product (GDP) plus factor incomes earned by foreign residents, minus income earned in the domestic economy by nonresident. This stat is then converted to U.S. dollars to compare what the average income could purchase in services and goods in the United States.

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13
Q

Define total fertility rate:

A

The rate of children born during a woman’s child bearing years.

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14
Q

Define infant mortality rate:

A

The probability of a child to be born in a certain time period and dying the age of one.

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15
Q

More developed

A

Good education
High GNI
Low infant mortality rate
Good medical care
High life expectancy
Good Economy

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16
Q

More developed regions

A

North America
Europe

17
Q

Newly Industrialized Regions

A

East Asia
NASWA
Russia
Oceania
Latin America
Southeast Asia

18
Q

Newly Industrialized

A

Some characteristics of both ( in the middle )

19
Q

Less Developed

A

Bad education
Low GNI
High infant mortality rate
Bad medical care
Low life expectancy
Bad economy

20
Q

Less Developed Regions

A

Sub - Saharan Africa
South Asia

21
Q

More Developed =

A

GNI PPP per capita
HIGH
Total Fertility Rate
LOW
Infant Mortality Rate
LOW

22
Q

Newly Industrialized =

A

GNI PPP per capita
In the middle
Total Fertility Rate
In the middle
Infant Mortality Rate
In the middle

23
Q

Less Developed =

A

GNI PPP per capita
Low
Total Fertility Rate
High
Infant Mortality Rate
High

24
Q

Peters Map =

A

The Peter’s map is an equal-area projection which became the centerpiece of a controversy surrounding the political implications of map design.

25
Q
A