Across
- 6. The growth of lower density residential and commercial zones outside of the CBD. (Ch 18: IDK)
- 8. Model that centers around several nodes and business districts, as opposed to one. "Harris & Ullman's model" (Ch 19: CC)
- 10. New development that occurs in once underdeveloped or unused land. (Ch 20: CC)
- 11. The culture associated with those of low income, also the culture that makes it harder for low income people to elevate in status. (Ch 20)
- 12. The growth in population in metropolitan central cores,following a period of decline in population. (Ch 18: CC)
- 14. The decrease in the time needed to diffuse things as a result of better communications and transportation. (Ch 18)
- 15. Includes a thriving CBD with a commercial spine. The quality of housing decreases a one moves away from the CBD. The worst housing is in the disamenity sectors. (Ch 19: IDK)
- 18. A theory created by Walter Christaller. It is very important because it explains the arrangement of different settlements in an area, and can better help geographers understand the arrangement of places on Earth's surface. (Ch 18: VIT)
- 22. A process of change in the use of a house from single family gradually to abandonment. (Ch 20)
- 23. Parts of cities where people just reside wherever they can find space due to the quick arrival of people. (Ch 19)
- 24. The urban areas around a CBD. Usually poorer in MDCs and usually richer in LDCs. (Ch 20: IDK)
- 25. A site that has dispersed, rather than clustered, dwellings through out the city.(Ch 20: IDK)
- 26. A poorer group in society that cannot benefit themselves because of their social and economic state. (Ch 20: IDK)
- 28. An extended urban area that usually consists of several towns merging with the suburbs of one or more cities. (Ch 18: IDK)
- 29. Animals, like mice, who are well suited to live in an urban area. (Ch 20: CC)
- 30. Rules and regulations to limit suburban sprawl and preserve green space. I feel this is important because America must conserve it's land if it still wants to have it in the future. Laws and rules are a way to do this. (Ch 20: VIT)
Down
- 1. Migration from rural areas to urban areas. (Ch 18: CC)
- 2. A pattern of settlement in a country where the nth largest settlement is 1/n the population of the largest settlement.(Ch 18)
- 3. Movement of upper and middle class folk from the urban core to the surrounding areas with better conditions. (Ch 18: CC)
- 4. A model in which a city is divided into chunks. "Hoyt's model" (Ch 19: CC)
- 5. outer ring of a Latin American city. It is characterized by poverty, shantytowns, and lack of infrastructure. (Ch 19)
- 7. A fort, usually found in Islamic communities, designed to protect the city. (Ch 19: IDK)
- 9. The model in which a city is split up into rings. "Burgess model" (Ch 19: CC)
- 13. Made in 1967 and recognized four epochs in the evolution of the American metropolis based on the impact of transportation and communication. 1.) Sail wagon epoch, 2.) Iron House Epoch, 3.) Steel-Rail Epoch 4.) Auto-Air Amenity Epoch 5.) High Technology Epoch (Ch 18)
- 16. A neighborhood of extreme poverty.(Ch 19: IDK)
- 17. A model that predicts the interaction of places based on their population and distance relative to each other. The greater the distance, the lesser the interaction. (Ch 18: IDK)
- 19. The state of not having a permanent place to stay/home.
- 20. Areas that are not connected to the services of a city. These areas are usually controlled by drug lords and gangs. (Ch 19)
- 21. Prevalent in American suburbs. The unrestricted growth of housing over large expanses of land. (Ch 20: CC)
- 27. Central business district. It is known as downtown and can be recognized by clustered buildings, commercial activity, and apartments/condos. I think this is the most important term because many things and models are centered around the CBD, so therefore geographers must understand the importance of the CBD. (Ch 19: VIT)