AP Human Geography Important Terms for Every Unit, Vincent Heraldo B4 (every term is capitalized)

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Across
  1. 4. 4) A defined territorial space with a government, permanent population, and sovereignty. (CC)
  2. 8. 1) The essential "opposite" of one of these clues, states that humans can overcome and push past the boundaries of environmental barriers. (CC)
  3. 9. 6) The increase of the population/people living in clustered areas. Expands a townships limit. (VIT)
  4. 10. 1) Referring to how geographic space is examined or displayed at different levels. (VIT)
  5. 11. 1) A type of thematic map that shows statistical data through enlarged or shrunken areas.
  6. 13. 7) Decline of primary/secondary sector jobs as a country begins to be considered core countries. Shifts towards service-based economies. (VIT)
  7. 18. 3) The spread of language, culture, ideas, heritage, information, and much more throughout a given space. (VIT)
  8. 23. 3) The partial-abandonment of an original culture, but also retaining original traits from the dominant one. (CC)
  9. 24. 6) A physical characteristic of a place (CC)
  10. 25. 6) The minimum number of people needed to support a service.
  11. 28. 1) A theory in which the environment limits our development (CC)
  12. 30. 5) A form of agriculture that is practiced away from markets where land is cheap, and uses large scale technology to get as much product as possible (CC)
  13. 31. 2) The # of people, things, or factors that are in a given area. (VIT)
  14. 33. 4) A state's authority to act independently on its own, governing its people and controlling its internal affairs. (VIT)
  15. 34. 2) A factor in which something favors migration with lots of positive opportunities. (CC)
Down
  1. 1. 4) A boundary created where no one lives or has every preoccupied. E.g. the 49th parallel of Canada and the USA. (IDK)
  2. 2. 3) The abandonment of an original culture, and replaced by a dominant one. (CC)
  3. 3. 7) The final product weighs more than its inputs/raw materials. (CC)
  4. 5. 5) A model that reflects where types of agriculture are placed based off perishability, and transportation. (IDK)
  5. 6. 5) The cultivation of seafood for expansion. Agriculture in water essentially.
  6. 7. 1) The measurement of how far or close people are in a given area. (IDK)
  7. 8. 2) A factor in which something pushes away migration or the want to live somewhere (CC)
  8. 12. 5) The practice of raising crops and livestock. (VIT)
  9. 14. 5) A form of agriculture that is practiced near markets, without the use of large scale technology. (CC)
  10. 15. 2) (Abbr.) The frequency/statistic in which a countries newly born children before the age of one dies.
  11. 16. 4) The modern control of developing states through economic, societal, or political pressures. Keyword modern. (IDK)
  12. 17. 7) The clustering of businesses for economic benefits and gain.
  13. 19. 7) An industry that is limited to transportational costs of either the raw material, or finished product. (IDK)
  14. 20. 6) Small populations of people lying outside the suburbs of a city. Some are typically wealthy estates. (IDK)
  15. 21. 3) A characteristic about an individual or entire culture, stating that their heritage is superior to anyone elses. (IDK)
  16. 22. 3) A place name that often reflects historical events or cultural history.
  17. 26. 7) The raw material weighs more than its final product. (CC)
  18. 27. 2) (Abbr.) A statistic regarding the total population and how it grows. It does not consider migration, however. (IDK)
  19. 29. 6) The location of a place relative to other places/connections. (CC)
  20. 32. 4) A group of people with shared cultural history, traits, ethnicity, etc,. (CC)