AP Success - AP Human Geography: Comprehensive Set 6
Question 1
Strain on coastal ecosystems and increased risk of flooding
Implementation of multicultural policies
Expansion of the urban heat island effect
Preservation of historical sites
Increase in the number of gated communities
Question 2
Glocalization
Cultural appropriation
Space-time compression
Cultural homogenization
Neoliberalism
Question 3
Promote the use of genetically modified organisms for higher yields
Reduce the environmental impact of farming by banning pesticides
Enhance corporate control over seed distribution
Improve market access and fair compensation for small-scale farmers
Increase dependency on monoculture crops
Question 4
Deindustrialization
Economic decentralization
Urban renewal
Neocolonialism
Globalization
Question 5
The economic separation within the European Union.
The division between the northern and southern hemispheres in terms of climate.
The political division during the Cold War.
The geographic separation of the developed and developing world.
The cultural divide between the Eastern and Western hemispheres.
Question 6
Contraction of the wilderness zone as arable land decreases
Shift in the location of dairy farming zones closer to urban centers
Expansion of the market gardening zone due to increased carbon dioxide levels
No impact, as Von Thünen’s Model does not account for environmental variables
Displacement of grain farming zones due to altered precipitation patterns
Question 7
Encouraging the minority population to participate in the census to ensure accurate representation
Using computer models to predict voting behaviors without regard to ethnic composition
Distributing small groups of the minority population across several districts
Aligning district boundaries with natural geographic features
Concentrating the minority population into a single electoral district
Question 8
Immigrants maintain their heritage language within their new country's ethnic enclaves.
National curricula are adapted to include the teaching of regional dialects.
Two diplomats from different countries communicate in a third, mutually understood language during negotiations.
Indigenous languages are preserved through educational initiatives in primary schools.
A government enforces its national language for all official documentation and signage.
Question 9
Tertiary shift
Primary economic restructuring
Quaternary growth
Deindustrialization
Post-industrial economy
Question 10
Centralized Building Development, areas with concentrated high-rise development
Central Business District, signifying the commercial and business center of the city
City Boundary Demarcation, indicating the limits of urban administration
Central Biodiversity Domain, showing areas of ecological importance
Community-Based Development, indicating areas of local initiative
Question 11
Focus on sustainable urban planning
Distribution of residential zones
Environmental challenges and waste management issues
Stages of urban development and industrialization
Historical sites and conservation efforts
Question 12
Multiple Nuclei Model
Concentric Zone Model
Latin American City Model
Urban Realms Model
Sector Model
Question 13
Rostow's Stages of Economic Growth
Burgess's Concentric Zone Model
The New International Division of Labor
Von Thünen's Agricultural Land Use Model
Wallerstein's World Systems Theory
Question 14
The genetic engineering of crops for pest resistance
The astrological planting and harvesting of crops
The strict avoidance of all mechanical farming equipment
The integration of aquaculture with traditional farming
The monocultural cultivation of high-yield crops
Question 15
The unaltered physical environment in which a culture develops.
The way in which landscapes are perceived and valued differently by various cultures.
The conservation of natural landscapes to protect cultural heritage.
A landscape untouched by human influence, preserving its natural beauty.
The visible imprint of human activity and culture on the landscape.
Question 16
The resistance to adopting new religious practices due to strong local religious identity.
The geographic spread of a religion without adaptation to local customs.
The creation of a completely new religion unrelated to existing ones.
The complete replacement of local religious practices with those of a dominant religion.
The blending of elements from different religions to form a new religious practice.
Question 17
The total fertility rate
The average age at first marriage
The rate of natural increase
The mortality rate
The crude birth rate
Question 18
By dividing the disputed area equally between the countries involved
By military confrontation until one country establishes control
By granting the area to the country with the longest coastline
Through bilateral negotiations to reach an agreement
Through international arbitration by the United Nations
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