APHG Unit 6 Vocab
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| Annexation | a city legally incorporating additional land or territory
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| Bedroom Communities | residential areas where people live but mainly commute to work elsewhere
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| Central Place Theory | a theory that explains why cities are located where they are. Large cities are economic hubs with radiating connections for commerce
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| City | an independent self-governing area; A large, densely
populated permanent human settlement with a higher
population than rural areas
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| Concentric Zone Model | a model of a city’s internal organization using four rings modeling the arrangement of residential zones radiating outward from a central business district
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| Counter-urbanization | the movement of people from urban to rural areas
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| Conurbation | an extended urban area, typically formed by merging several cities or towns
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| Disamenity Areas | a city marked by extreme poverty and social problems
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| Edge Cities | areas of economic activity on the fringes of
large cities; concentration of business, shopping, and
entertainment in the suburbs
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| Favelas | informal settlements or slums in Brazil
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| Gentrification | the displacement of lower-income residents by higher-income residents as a neighborhood area improves
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| Gravity Model | predicts the interaction between two places based on their population and distance; the closer they are, the more influence they have
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| Greenbelts | a grassy, forested, or agricultural land separating urban areas
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| Livability | the quality of life in an area
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| Megacities | extremely large cities with populations over 10 million
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| Meta cities | cities with populations over 20 million
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| Megalopolis | a vast, extended city or a chain of closely connected cities
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| Metropolitan Statistical Area | an integrated economic and social unit with a large population nucleus
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| Municipality | a city or town with its local government
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| New Urban Design | approaches to urban planning that focus on creating more livable, walkable, and environmentally sustainable communities
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| Periferico | a ring road around the central area of a city
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| Primate City | the largest city in the country, often much larger than the second-largest city. Dominates the country’s economic, political, and cultural life
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| Range | the maximum distance people are willing to travel for a service
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| Rank-size Rule | the idea that the population of a city is inversely proportional to its rank in the urban hierarchy
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| Sector Model (Hoyt's Model) | a model of urban structure with wedge-shaped sectors radiating from the central business district
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| Shantytowns | informal, makeshift housing areas typically found in
developing countries
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| Social Hetrogeneity | race, ethnicity, and social class diversity
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| Sprawl | the spread of an urban area into the surrounding countryside without boundary restriction
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| Squatter Settlements | informal housing areas, often on public or private land. Temporary, inadequate, and illegal housing
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| Suburbs | residential areas on the outskirts of a city or town
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| Suburbanization | the population movement from within towns and cities to the city's outskirts
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| Threshold | the minimum number of people needed to support a service (Central Place Theory)
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| Transit-oriented Development | urban development - is designed to maximize access to public
transportation
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| Urban Area | any US self-governing area with 50,000 or more people; central city and its suburbs
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| Urbanization | process of settlement formation, expansion, and change in creating cities
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You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.
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