AP Human Geography Population and Urbanisation — practice questions
22 free MCQs with worked solutions. Tap any question for the answer + explanation, or practice them all in the app.
Practice AP Human Geography Population and Urbanisation in the app →A planner needs to understand how a country's population is changing. The study of populations is:A statistic notes how many children are being born in a society. That measure is the:A second statistic counts the number of people who die. That measure is the:A snapshot showing men for every hundred women in a country is the:A chart shows how a population is spread across ages and between the sexes. That chart is a:The maximum number of people an area can support, given its resources, is its:A student lists four population theories. Along with Malthusian, cornucopian and demographic transition, the fFamine, war and disease keep numbers down by raising the death rate. Malthus called these:Birth control and celibacy hold numbers down instead by lowering the birth rate. Those are:A researcher who carried Malthus's warnings into the twentieth century is described as:One theory predicts population growth will follow a predictable four-stage model. That theory is:In the first stage of that model, births, deaths and infant mortality are all high, and life expectancy is:As a country industrialises it enters the second stage, where death rates and infant mortality:Once a society is thoroughly industrialised, birth rates decline while life expectancy keeps:A country in the fourth and final stage of the model is described as being in its:The study of social, political and economic relationships inside cities is called:Suburbs, exurbs and the surrounding metropolitan areas together make up a:A huge urban corridor running through several cities and their suburbs is a:Economically secure White residents moving out of racially mixed urban areas to the suburbs is termed:As cities shift from manufacturing to service and information work, wealthier residents move into older neighbA functionalist field studies the relationship between people and their built and natural surroundings. It is:Residents object to a landfill or chemical plant being sited near their own homes. Such protests are known as: