Renewable vs Non-Renewable Resources Quiz

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Questions and Answers

Define renewable resources. Give at least three examples.

Renewable resources are natural resources that can replenish themselves over time. Examples include solar energy, wind energy, and hydropower.

Define non-renewable resources. Give at least four examples.

Non-renewable resources are natural resources that are finite and cannot be replenished at a rate comparable to their consumption. Examples include fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas), minerals, and nuclear fuels.

Define inexhaustible resources. Give three examples.

Inexhaustible resources are natural resources that are considered practically unlimited and are not depleted by human use. Examples include solar energy, wind energy, and geothermal energy.

Identify the stage, level of development (MDC, NIC, LDC), dependency ratio (high, low, elderly, young or both). What challenges might this stage face in the present or future? Answer these questions for all four pyramids. Country A:

<p>Stage 3 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which stages of population pyramids would have a growing population? Which ones would have a declining population?

<p>Stages 2 and 3 would likely have a growing population. Stages 4 and 5 would likely have a declining population.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What four things can be inferred in a population pyramid?

<p>A population pyramid can reveal the age structure of a population which can provide insights into: - the dependency ratio; - the overall growth or decline of a population; - the potential future challenges; - the potential future needs of the population.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define cultural hearth.

<p>A cultural hearth is a place where a particular culture originated and from which it spread to other areas.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define cultural diffusion. Give two examples.

<p>Cultural diffusion is the spreading of cultural traits, ideas, beliefs, and customs to other areas. One example is the spread of the English language as a result of British colonialism. Another example is the spread of fast food restaurants, like McDonald's, across the globe.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are latitude/parallel lines? Which way do they measure?

<p>Latitude lines are imaginary lines that circle the earth parallel to the equator. They measure degrees north or south of the equator.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are longitude/meridian lines? Which way do they measure?

<p>Longitude lines are imaginary lines that run from the North Pole to the South Pole, passing through the prime meridian. They measure degrees east or west of the prime meridian.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the difference between a political map, a physical map and a thematic map?

<p>A political map shows the boundaries of countries, states, and other political entities. A physical map shows the natural features of a region, such as mountains, rivers, and lakes. A thematic map shows a particular theme, such as population density, climate, or economic activity.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a cartogram?

<p>A cartogram is a map that distorts geographic areas to represent a particular theme more effectively. For example, a cartogram could show population density by making larger areas appear larger to indicate a higher population density.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What three physical features typically draw the highest populations?

<p>The three main physical features that typically draw the highest populations are: 1) Access to water; 2) Mild climate; and 3) Fertile land.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does GPS stand for? What does it do?

<p>GPS stands for Global Positioning System. It uses satellites to pinpoint the exact location of an object or person on Earth.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does life differ in rural areas compared to urban areas? (culturally)

<p>Life in rural areas is often characterized by slower pace, strong community bonds, and a direct connection to nature. Urban areas are marked by a faster, more diverse lifestyle, with a greater emphasis on consumerism and technology.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define polytheistic. Which religion is polytheistic?

<p>Polytheism is the belief in multiple gods. Hinduism is a polytheistic religion.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define monotheistic. Which religions are monotheistic?

<p>Monotheism is the belief in one God. Examples of monotheistic religions include Christianity, Islam, and Judaism.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define animistic.

<p>Animism is the belief that spirits inhabit natural objects and phenomena, including animals, plants, and inanimate objects.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define enculturation.

<p>Enculturation is the process by which individuals learn the cultural norms, values, and beliefs of their society.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Identify the religion for each column.

<p>Christianity = Jerusalem Judaism = Somewhere in the Middle East Buddhism = Present Day Nepal Islam = Mecca Hinduism = Present Day India</p> Signup and view all the answers

Identify the religion and the branch of the religion for each color.

<p>Purple = Hinduism Blue = Islam Light Green = Buddhism Orange = Christianity Pink = Sikhism Yellow = Judaism Dark Green = Other</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does latitude affect climate?

<p>Latitude has a significant impact on climate. Areas located near the equator receive more direct sunlight and experience a warmer climate with less variation in temperature. Areas located at higher latitudes receive less direct sunlight and experience cooler climates with a greater variation in seasonal temperatures.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define globalization. Why are some people opposed to globalization?

<p>Globalization is the interconnectedness of the world through the increasing flow of goods, services, ideas, and people. Some people oppose globalization because they believe it leads to the exploitation of workers in developing countries, the loss of cultural identity, and increased economic inequality.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define subsistence farming. Be able to identify subsistence farming in an example.

<p>Subsistence farming is a method of agriculture where farmers produce just enough food to meet the needs of their family or community. An example is a small farm in rural Africa where a family grows crops like maize and cassava to sustain themselves.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define commercial farming.

<p>Commercial farming is a method of agriculture where farmers produce a surplus of crops or livestock for sale in the market.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define a free market economy. What is a word commonly associated with free market economy? What type of government is it usually associated with?

<p>A free market economy is an economic system where prices and production are determined by supply and demand, with minimal government intervention. A word commonly associated with it is &quot;capitalism.&quot; It is usually associated with democratic forms of government.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define mixed economy. What is a word commonly associated with mixed economy?

<p>A mixed economy combines elements of both free market and command economies. A word commonly associated with mixed economy is &quot;socialism.&quot;</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define command economy. What is a word commonly associated with command economy? What types of government are usually associated with command economy?

<p>A command economy is an economic system where the government controls all aspects of production and distribution. A word commonly associated with command economy is &quot;communism.&quot;</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define primary economic sector. Give at least three examples.

<p>The primary economic sector involves extracting raw materials from the natural environment. Examples include agriculture, fishing, forestry, and mining.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define secondary economic sector. Give at least three examples.

<p>The secondary economic sector involves processing raw materials into finished goods. Examples include manufacturing, construction, and energy production.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define quaternary economic sector. Give at least three examples.

<p>The quaternary economic sector involves the collection, processing, and distribution of information and knowledge. Examples include research and development, education, and information technology.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define quinary economic sector. Give at least two examples.

<p>The quinary economic sector involves high-level decision-making and elite services. Examples include government and corporate leadership, scientific research, and consultancy.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Summarize the history of Israel/Palestine. Be able to identify on a map the Palestinian territories.

<p>The history of Israel/Palestine is a complex and long-standing conflict rooted in ancient religious and territorial claims. It is characterized by ongoing disputes between Jewish and Palestinian communities over land, resources, and self-determination. The Palestinian territories include the West Bank, Gaza Strip, and East Jerusalem.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Identify the name of location A.

<p>Location A is the Sinai Peninsula.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Identify the name of location B. Why is it such an important choke point/strategic waterway in Southwest Asia?

<p>Location B is the Suez Canal. It is an important choke point and strategic waterway in Southwest Asia because it connects the Mediterranean Sea with the Red Sea, allowing trade and navigation between Europe and Asia.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define Zionism.

<p>Zionism is a Jewish nationalist movement that advocates for the establishment and development of a Jewish nation-state in the historical land of Israel, known as Zion.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What statistic would you look at to determine standard of living?

<p>You could consider statistics such as GDP per capita, life expectancy, literacy rates, access to healthcare, and access to clean water to determine the standard of living.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What statistics would you use to determine LDC, NIC, MDC?

<p>To determine the level of development of a country, statistics can be used including GDP per capita, literacy rates, infant mortality rates, access to healthcare, and access to clean water.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What rate does the total fertility rate have to be to have a growing population?

<p>The total fertility rate needs to be at least 2.1 to have a growing population.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define immigrant.

<p>An immigrant is a person who moves to a new country to live permanently.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define refugee.

<p>A refugee is a person who has been forced to leave their home country due to war, persecution, or natural disaster.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define internally displaced persons.

<p>Internally displaced persons (IDPs) are people who have been forced to leave their homes but remain within their own country.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define pull factors. Give examples.

<p>Pull factors are conditions or attractions that draw people to a particular location. Examples include job opportunities, higher wages, a more stable political environment, better educational opportunities, and a safer and more peaceful society.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define asylum seekers.

<p>Asylum seekers are individuals who have fled their home country and are seeking to be recognized as refugees in another country.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define formal region. Give two examples and explain why they are formal regions.

<p>A formal region is an area that is defined by a shared characteristic, such as a common government or language. For example, the United States is a formal region because it is defined by a shared government. Another example is the French-speaking region of Canada, defined by a shared language.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define functional region. Give two examples and explain why they are functional regions.

<p>A functional region is an area organized around a central node or point and is defined by the interactions and connections within that area. For example, the area served by a major airport is a functional region because it is organized around the airport as a central node. Another example is the region served by a major newspaper, as it acts as a central node for news dissemination.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define perceptual region. Give two examples and explain why they are perceptual regions.

<p>A perceptual region is an area defined by people's perceptions, beliefs, and feelings about a particular area. For example, the 'South' in the United States is often perceived as a distinct region based on shared cultural values, history, and dialect. Another example is the 'Middle East,' which is a perceptual region defined by shared religious, cultural, and historical connections.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Identify on a map the Sinai, Anatolian and Arabian Peninsulas.

<p>The Sinai Peninsula is located in the northeastern corner of Egypt, bordered by the Mediterranean Sea to the north, the Red Sea to the east, and the Gulf of Suez to the west. The Anatolian Peninsula (also known as Asia Minor) is located in Turkey and is surrounded by the Black Sea to the north, the Aegean Sea to the west, and the Mediterranean Sea to the south. The Arabian Peninsula located in southwestern Asia, encompasses Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Oman, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain, and Kuwait. The Arabian Peninsula is bordered by the Red Sea to the west, the Persian Gulf to the east, and the Arabian Sea to the south.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe absolute monarchy.

<p>An absolute monarchy is a form of government where a king or queen holds supreme power, with no limitations or constraints.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe presidential democracy.

<p>A presidential democracy is a form of government where the president is the head of state and head of government, elected independently of the legislature.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe parliamentary democracy.

<p>A parliamentary democracy is a form of government where the prime minister is the head of government and is selected from the members of parliament.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe a dictatorship.

<p>A dictatorship is a form of government where a single person or a small group holds absolute power, often through force and suppression of dissent.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe a theocracy.

<p>A theocracy is a form of government where religious leaders hold political power and rule according to religious laws.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define absolute and relative locations. Give an example of each.

<p>Absolute location describes the exact position of a place on Earth using coordinates such as latitude and longitude. Relative location describes the position of a place in relation to other places. For example, the absolute location of New York City is 40.7128° N, 74.0060° W. Its relative location could be described as being located on the east coast of the United States, north of Philadelphia and south of Boston.</p> Signup and view all the answers

When looking at Human Environment Interaction...define modification, adaptation and dependency. Give examples of each.

<p>Modification refers to the ways humans alter the natural environment to meet their needs. An example is building dams to generate hydroelectric power. Adaptation refers to the ways humans adjust to the natural environment. An example is wearing warm clothing in a cold climate. Dependency refers to the ways humans rely on the natural environment for survival. An example is using trees for timber and construction.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Where are the majority of people located in Egypt and why?

<p>The majority of Egypt's population is concentrated along the Nile River Valley and Delta. This is because the Nile River provides essential water for agriculture, drinking, and transportation, making it a fertile and habitable area.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define Nation. Give examples.

<p>A nation is a group of people who share a common culture, ethnicity, language, or history, often with a sense of shared identity and self-determination. Examples include the French nation, the Japanese nation, and the Kurdish nation.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define state.

<p>A state is a politically organized area with a defined territory, a permanent population, a government, and the ability to enter into relationships with other states.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define nation state and give examples.

<p>A nation-state is a state where the boundaries of a nation and a state coincide. Examples include Japan, France, and Iceland, where a single nation occupies a defined territory and has its own government.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define a stateless nation and give examples.

<p>A stateless nation is a nation without a territory or its own government. Examples include the Kurds, the Palestinians, and the Roma. These groups have a shared cultural identity, but they lack a defined territory or independent political recognition.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define commodity dependency. What region of the world needs to diversify their economies the most?

<p>Commodity dependency refers to a country relying heavily on the export of a limited number of raw materials or commodities. Many countries in Africa and Latin America are heavily reliant on the export of a few primary commodities, such as oil, minerals, or agricultural products. These regions need to diversify their economies to reduce vulnerability to global price fluctuations and promote sustainable development.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define brain drain.

<p>Brain drain is the emigration of highly skilled and educated individuals from a country to seek better opportunities or living conditions elsewhere.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define standard of living and quality of life.

<p>Standard of living refers to the material well-being of a population, typically measured by factors such as income, access to goods and services, and housing conditions. Quality of life is a broader concept that encompasses the overall well-being and satisfaction of a population, considering factors such as health, education, personal safety, and social connections.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define Human Development Index. What three things does it measure?

<p>The Human Development Index (HDI) is a composite statistic used to rank countries based on their level of human development. The HDI takes into account three key dimensions: 1) Life expectancy; 2) Education; and 3) Income per capita.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe the Cold War.

<p>The Cold War was a period of geopolitical tension and rivalry between the United States (US) and the Soviet Union (Soviet Union) from the mid-20th century to the early 1990s. The Cold War was characterized by ideological conflict, proxy wars, and an arms race, with each superpower attempting to expand its influence and prevent the other from gaining an advantage.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define supranational organization. Give three examples.

<p>A supranational organization is an international organization with member states that have delegated some of their sovereign powers to a central authority. Examples include the United Nations (UN), the European Union (EU), and the World Trade Organization (WTO).</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the relationship between total fertility rates and levels of a country's development?

<p>There is generally an inverse relationship between total fertility rates and levels of a country's development. As countries develop economically and socially, total fertility rates tend to decline. This is because improved healthcare, education, and women's empowerment lead to lower birth rates.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Renewable resources

Resources that can be replenished over time, such as solar, wind, and hydro power.

Non-renewable resources

Resources that are finite and cannot be replenished at a rate comparable to their consumption. Examples include fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas), minerals (iron ore, copper), and nuclear fuels (uranium).

Inexhaustible resources

Resources that are virtually inexhaustible and are not depleted by human use. Examples include solar energy, wind energy, and geothermal energy.

Cultural hearth

A cultural hearth is a place where a particular cultural trait or innovation originates.

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Cultural diffusion

The spread of cultural elements from one place to another.

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Lines of latitude/parallel lines

Lines of latitude are imaginary circles that run parallel to the equator. They measure distance NORTH or SOUTH of the equator. Latitude lines are also known as parallels.

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Lines of longitude/meridian lines

Lines of longitude (or meridians) are imaginary lines that run from the North Pole to the South Pole. They measure distance EAST or WEST of the Prime Meridian.

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Political, physical, and thematic maps

A political map shows the boundaries of countries, states, and other political entities. A physical map shows the natural features of an area, such as mountains, rivers, and lakes. A thematic map shows the distribution of a particular theme or topic, such as population density, rainfall, or temperature.

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Cartogram

A cartogram is a map that distorts the size of countries or regions based on a specific variable, such as population or GDP.

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Polytheistic

Polytheism is the belief in multiple gods.

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Monotheistic

Monotheism is the belief in one god.

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Animistic

Animism is the belief that spirits inhabit natural objects and phenomena.

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Enculturation

Enculturation is the process of learning the culture of one's society.

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Globalization

Globalization is the process of increased interconnectedness and interdependence among nations. Some people oppose globalization due to concerns about cultural homogeneity, exploitation of workers, and environmental degradation.

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Subsistence farming

Subsistence farming is agriculture that is primarily focused on producing enough food to feed the farmer and their family. It is characterized by small-scale production, limited use of technology, and a focus on local markets.

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Commercial farming

Commercial farming is agriculture that is primarily focused on producing crops and livestock for sale in the market. It is characterized by large-scale production, advanced technology, and a focus on efficiency and profit.

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Free market economy

A free market economy is an economic system where prices are determined by supply and demand, with minimal government intervention. Laissez-faire is a word commonly associated with this system. Free market economies are often associated with democratic governments.

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Mixed economy

A mixed economy combines aspects of both free market and command economies. Intervention is a word often associated with this system.

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Command economy

A command economy is an economic system where the government controls most aspects of the economy, including pricing, production, and distribution. Centralized control is a word often associated with this system. Command economies are often found in communist or socialist governments.

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Primary economic sector

The primary economic sector is the sector that extracts raw materials from nature. Examples include agriculture, fishing, forestry, and mining.

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Secondary economic sector

The secondary economic sector is the sector that processes raw materials into finished goods. Examples include manufacturing, construction, and energy production.

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Tertiary economic sector

The tertiary economic sector is the sector that provides services to individuals and businesses. Examples include retail, healthcare, finance, and education.

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Quaternary economic sector

The quaternary sector involves the processing and distribution of information, research and development, and education. Examples include software development, scientific research, and consulting.

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Quinary economic sector

The quinary sector involves high-level decision-making and includes top-level executives in government and businesses. Examples include government officials, CEOs, and university presidents.

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Study Notes

Renewable Resources

  • Resources that can be replenished naturally and at a rate that equals or exceeds their consumption.
  • Examples include sunlight, wind, water (hydropower), biomass, and geothermal energy.

Non-Renewable Resources

  • Resources that are consumed faster than they can be replaced.
  • Examples include fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas), minerals, and metals.

Inexhaustible Resources

  • Resources that are perpetually available and are not depleted by use.
  • Examples include solar energy, wind energy, and geothermal energy.

Population Pyramids - Analysis

  • Country A: Likely in a later stage of development, depicting an aging population, potentially with a low dependency ratio.
  • Country B: Possibilities include a developing nation with a relatively younger population distribution, suggesting a moderate dependency ratio.
  • Country C: Suggests a more developed country with a stable or declining population, a lower dependency ratio, and a broader middle-age group.
  • Country D: Indicates a developing nation with a large youthful population, potentially leading to a high dependency ratio.

Population Pyramid Stages & Growth

  • Growing population: Stages with a wide base (young people) and a relatively narrow top (older people).
  • Declining population: Stages with a smaller base and a wider top part of the pyramid.

Population Pyramid Inference

  • Population size
  • Age structure
  • Sex ratios
  • Dependency ratios and potential social and economic impacts
  • Historical trends in birth rates and mortality rates

Cultural Hearth

  • A place of origin of a significant culture or ideas.

Cultural Diffusion

  • The spread of cultural elements from one society to another.

Latitude and Longitude

  • Latitude: Lines parallel to the Equator, measured in degrees north or south. They determine climate zones.
  • Longitude: Lines running from the North Pole to the South Pole, measured in degrees east or west of the Prime Meridian. They determine time zones.
  • Measurement: Both are measured in degrees.

Map Types

  • Political map: Shows political boundaries such as countries, states, and cities.
  • Physical map: Illustrates the natural or physical features of an area such as mountains and rivers.
  • Thematic map: Displays specific data or themes for a given area, such as population density or rainfall.

Cartograms

  • Maps where the size or area of a region is proportional to the data being represented.

Factors Affecting Population Density

  • Favorable climate
  • Proximity to water sources
  • Fertile land
  • Natural resources
  • Political and economic stability

GPS

  • Global Positioning System
  • Used for navigation, geographic location tracking, mapmaking etc.

Rural vs Urban Life

  • Rural: Typically has close-knit communities, agricultural economies, and traditional ways of life.
  • Urban: Often features diverse populations, advanced economies, numerous job opportunities, but with potential issues like congestion and pollution.

Polytheistic and Monotheistic Religions

  • Polytheistic: Belief in many gods.
  • Monotheistic: Belief in one god.

Animistic Religions

  • Religions that focus on the spiritual forces in nature.

Enculturation

  • The process of learning cultural norms, values, and behaviors.

Religion Characteristics (from table)

  • Includes religions like Buddhism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Judaism and others. Summarizes key features of each religion, with origins, sacred texts, and founders.

World Regions - Religions

  • Shows the distribution of different religions on a world map.

Latitude and Climate

  • Latitude influences variations in solar radiation, resulting in different temperature patterns and weather characteristics.

Globalization

  • The process of increasing interconnectedness and interdependence among countries and people.

Subsistence Farming

  • Farming methods and practices that are used for the direct consumption of the people who farm. Focuses on basic survival needs.

Commercial Farming

  • Farming done to satisfy commercial needs, not just those of the farmer and their family

Free Market Economy

  • An economic system focused on open competitions between businesses and people.
  • Often associated with capitalist governments.

Mixed Economy

  • Combines elements of free markets with government intervention.
  • Usually includes moderate government regulations and involvement in the economy.

Command Economy

  • An economic system operated primarily by the government.
  • Usually involves strong government control of resources and production.

Economic Sectors

  • Primary: Raw material extraction (farming, mining, fishing).
  • Secondary: Manufacturing and processing of raw materials.
  • Tertiary: Service-related activities (retail, tourism, transportation).
  • Quaternary: Information processing and knowledge-based activities.
  • Quinary: Highest-level decision-making and administration or specialized professional services.

Immigrant, Emigrant, Refugee, IDP, Push/Pull Factors, Asylum Seeker

  • Terms: Key terms and definitions surrounding human migration and displacement, and factors that drive it.

Types of Government: Democracy and Dictatorship

  • Descriptions of various forms of governance, focusing on characteristics of parliamentary, presidential, and absolute monarchies, as well as dictatorships and theocracies.

Locations (Physical): peninsulas, choke points

  • Geographic features, locations, water ways, regions and possible importance.

Palestine/Israel History

  • A concise history of the region, and Palestinian territories on a map.

Zionism

  • Definition of Zionism.

Standard of Living & Development Indicators

  • Determining indicators to measure economic development levels.

Total Fertility Rate and Population Growth

  • Understanding how the TFR affects a population's growth rate.

Human Environment Interaction

  • Examples of adaptation, modification, and dependency in affecting humans.

Human Development Index (HDI)

  • Description of the HDI and relevant metrics or factors it is based on

Supranational Organizations

  • Definitions and examples for relevant international organizations.

Cold War

  • A concise history or descriptions for the Cold War.

Nationality, Nation-state, Stateless People

  • Explanations of the mentioned terms, and different examples including groups or countries.

Brain Drain

  • Definition of brain drain, and contexts or situations it can be present in

Commodity Dependency, Diversification

  • Discussion of commodity dependency and economic situations.

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