Interconnected World Terms
Across
- 4. underlying the foundation or framework of a system, organization, or location
- 7. with each sector representing a different type of activity.
- 8. Country n general such a country has significant industrial development and therefore a relatively high standard of living.
- 9. In a command economy, government planners, not private individuals, make economic decisions.
- 12. shows that large numbers of people moved from rural areas to cities and towns
- 14. by which previously colonized countries free themselves from their colonizers.
- 15. policies are put in place by a government to restrict trade with one country, with a group of countries, or with specific businesses or individuals.
- 16. economic system in which business owners decide what to produce, as well as how to produce and distribute it.
- 17. is the act of coming to a new country from one’s home country to live permanently. Immigration is caused by push and pulls factors.
- 18. duty or customs duty is a tax that is placed on imported goods when they enter a country.
- 19. economic region of Europe is united under the euro, a common currency.
- 21. Its name comes from a combination of Bombay, which is a city in India now called Mumbai, and Hollywood, the center of the U.S. film industry.
- 23. distinct sectors, or categories. The tertiary, or third, sector includes service industries that offer services to other businesses and consumers.
- 25. Human Development Index (HDI) is designed by the United Nations to measure the basic contentment of people living in a particular country.
- 26. people’s quality of life is based on the goods and services that are available to them. Factors that determine people's standard of living include whether they have housing and food, as well as access to education, transportation, utilities, and health care.
Down
- 1. cultures develop, they gain new customs, ideas, arts, religions, forms of government, technologies, and other cultural elements.
- 2. The increasing interdependence of nations and peoples across the globe
- 3. dependence on a particular resource to be successful.
- 5. underlying foundation or framework of a system, organization, or location
- 6. can be done through government policies such as limiting what is imported from other countries and placing tariffs (or taxes) on goods that enter the country.
- 10. basic types of economic systems: market economies, command economies, and mixed economies.
- 11. is usually called towns, to urban areas, are called cities.
- 13. part that makes direct use of natural resources.
- 20. most of which are located in the Middle East, North Africa, and South America, agreed to work together to control worldwide oil prices.
- 22. trade is an economic policy in which a nation does not try to limit imports or exports by enacting tariffs or subsidies.
- 24. American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) was a trade pact signed in 1992 between the United States and its North American neighbors, Canada and Mexico.