Across
- 1. the power of the government to acquire land from private landowners under certain conditions. (U6.IDK)
- 3. The difference between the skills that the employers are looking for and the training and experience that candidates possess. (U2.IDK)
- 5. Structures within the physical landscape that are influenced by human activities. This is very important because it shows how humans have modified their environment to meet their wants and needs. (U3.VIT)
- 6. Based on historical population trends of two demographics - birth rate and death rate. It is very important because this decides how developed a country is in today's modern society. (U2.VIT)
- 7. Measures the status of life in any given place based off of life expectancy, education levels, and income per capita. (U7.CC)
- 8. There should be a larger number of small cities than bigger cities. (U6.CC)
- 10. A group of people bound together by some sense of a common culture, ethnicity, language, shared history, and attachment to a homeland. (U4.CC)
- 12. The idea that ethical and moral standards should be formulated and adhered to for life on Earth. (U3.IDK)
- 15. A large underground area of permeable rock that can contain water or allow water to pass through. (U5.IDK)
- 16. When the minority culture integrates, absorbs the host culture, and in the process loses aspects of their native customs. (U3.CC)
- 18. Policies which are designed to discourage and un-support the increasing of the birth rate. (U2.CC)
- 19. A politically bound area controlled by an established government that has authority over its internal affairs and foreign policy. (U4.CC)
- 20. The process by which trade and technology have made the world more connected and interdependent. It is important because it has allowed all humans to become more homogenous, which has influenced acculturation. (U1.VIT)
- 21. The transition from creating goods by hand to using machines. This term is important because it was the beginning of mass production and fordism. (U7.VIT)
- 25. A philosophy of geography that states that human behaviors are a direct result of the surrounding environment. (U1.CC)
- 26. a type of agricultural production that involves the use of relatively low levels of inputs, such as labor, capital, and chemicals, in order to produce crops or livestock. (U5.CC)
- 27. A composite metric of gender inequality using three dimensions: reproductive health, empowerment and the labour market. (U7.CC)
Down
- 2. Describes the expansion of an area's economic base as a result of the basic and non-basic industries located there. (U7.IDK)
- 4. Practices are designed to make the most efficient use of land, labor, and capital in order to produce large quantities of food. (U5.CC)
- 9. A philosophy of geography that states that the environment sets certain constraints or limitations, but human endeavor will surpass these challenges. (U1.CC)
- 11. When one group of people adopt the culture traits of another culture. (U3.CC)
- 13. To think about where we live, and the connectedness to the surrounding region. (U1.IDK)
- 14. Redistricting of congressional seats for political gain. This is important because people can manipulate districts by packing and cracking to provide an unfair advantage. (U4.VIT)
- 17. Policies which are designed with the purpose of increasing the birth rate/fertility rate of a population. (U2.CC)
- 20. The development of higher-yield and fast-growing crops through increased technology, pesticides, and fertilizers. This term is important because it proved Thomas Malthus point of crisis wrong and it also help feed the world. (U5.VIT)
- 22. A political movement that is strongly tied to nationalism. (U4.IDK)
- 23. A city that functions as by far the largest city in the country it inhabits. (U6.CC)
- 24. seeks to encourage local community development and sustainable growth in an urban area. This term is important because it is the foundation for new cities and provides walkability for citizens. (U6.VIT)