Jackson Lawlor, B4

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Across
  1. 2. – A form of subsistence agriculture based on herding animals. (5 IDK)
  2. 3. – Traditionally practiced by small, homogeneous groups in rural areas. (3 CC)
  3. 5. – The process of developing industries in a country or region on a wide scale; key for economic growth and urbanization. (6 VIT)
  4. 7. – Explains population change over time as countries develop; important for predicting shifts in birth, death rates, and overall population trends. (2 VIT)
  5. 8. - Someone who is forced to flee their home due to conflict, disaster, or persecution but remains within their country’s borders (2 IDK)
  6. 9. – The increased temperature in urban areas compared to rural surroundings. (7 IDK)
  7. 14. – A policy of advocating the restoration to a country of any territory formerly belonging to it. (4 IDK)
  8. 18. – Leaving a country to live elsewhere. (2 CC)
  9. 19. – Industry where final product weighs less than inputs. (6 CC)
  10. 25. – Farming mainly for family consumption. (5 CC)
  11. 26. – A city that is more than twice as large as the next largest city in a country. (7 CC)
  12. 27. – The process of a region breaking into smaller, often hostile units. (4 IDK)
  13. 28. – A politically organized territory with a government. (4 CC)
  14. 29. – Found in large, heterogeneous societies that share certain customs despite differences. (3 CSovereignty – The authority of a state to govern itself; essential for understanding the power and autonomy of nations. (4 VIT)
  15. 31. – A large node of office and retail activities on the edge of an urban area. (7 IDK)
  16. 32. – A group of people with common ancestry and culture. (4 CC)
  17. 33. – Industry where final product weighs more than inputs. (6 CC)
  18. 34. – Farming for sale and profit. (5 CC)
Down
  1. 1. – Examining the arrangement of phenomena across Earth’s surface; vital because it helps geographers understand patterns, processes, and relationships in physical and human geography. (1 VIT)
  2. 4. – The spread of cultural beliefs and practices from one group to another; crucial because it explains how cultures change and interact globally. (3 VIT)
  3. 6. – The exact coordinates of a place, often latitude and longitude. (1 CC)
  4. 10. – A pattern of settlements in a country where the nth largest city is 1/n the size of the largest city. (7 CC)
  5. 11. – Moving into a country to live. (2 CC)
  6. 12. – The farming of aquatic organisms for food. (5 IDK)
  7. 13. – The process by which one group adopts traits of another, often dominant, culture. (3 IDK)
  8. 15. – The introduction of high-yield crops and agricultural technology to increase food production; significant for reducing hunger but increased environmental impact. (5 VIT)
  9. 16. – The number of dependents compared to the working-age population. (2 IDK)
  10. 17. – The clustering of businesses for mutual advantage. (6 IDK)
  11. 20. – Reducing inventory by receiving goods only as they are needed. (6 IDK)
  12. 21. – The position of a place in relation to other places. (1 CC)
  13. 22. – A map projection that distorts size but preserves shape and direction. (1 IDK)
  14. 23. – A map using lines to connect points of equal value, often used for weather or elevation. (1 IDK)
  15. 24. – When migrants follow others from their community to a new location. (2 IDK)
  16. 28. – The blending of different cultural traditions into a new practice. (3 IDK)
  17. 30. – The process of people moving to cities, increasing the size and number of cities; important for understanding modern economic and social trends. (7 VIT)