Question

North American cities tend to differ from European cities in that

European cities tend to have taller buildings than North American cities
European cities are more spread out than North American cities
European cities have more ethnic neighborhoods than North American cities
European cities have more middle-class workers living closer to the city center than North American cities
European cities are more auto-centric, whereas North American cities are more pedestrian orientated

Answer 1

@AZ

Answer 2

Did I already ask this?

Answer 3

Im pretty sure I did

Answer 4

But I'm just checking

Answer 5

we had a similar question I think but not the exact one

Answer 6

Oh really ok

Answer 7

I chose European cities have more middle-class workers living closer to the city center than North American cities

Answer 8

so what do you think it is?

Remember that Europe is small compared to America
They also really value their old architecture so it's not like they're destroying it to build new tall buildings. America was land found recently so we could build whatever on it

Answer 9

yeah that's the only one that makes sense because I eliminated everything else

Answer 10

Ok brilliant

Answer 11

According to the concentric zone model, which of the following takes place?

People first migrate to the center of a city and then migrate outward.
The placement of transportation lines divides socioeconomic groups.
Residential neighborhoods go through a cycle of decline and renewal.
Squatter settlements develop along the periphery of the city.
Wealthy neighborhoods cluster near cultural and educational facilities.

Answer 12

I chose People first migrate to the center of a city and then migrate outward.

Answer 13

I just googled for the previous question and our answer is definitely correct
https://www.doralacademyprep.org/ourpages/auto/2016/5/12/41400191/Human%20Geo%20Practice%20Exam%20_3_.pdf

Answer 14

How the heck do you find this stuff??

Answer 15

Anyway, what do you think of my answer

Answer 16

I just searched the question haha xD

Answer 17

I try doing that and all I get is well nothing

Answer 18

so for this question, you can only select one response right?

Answer 19

Yes

Answer 20

I don't know, I'm trying to read about this concentric zone model but none of the answer choices really make much sense

Answer 21

It's basically like a bunch of concentric circles and the areas are defined

Answer 22

Social scientists first developed a model to use in the study of urban areas in the 1920s. Designed by American sociologist Ernest Burgess (1886–1966), this concentric zone model relied on the idea that cities expanded in a regular pattern through a series of circular concentric zones, or zones sharing the same center point. Each of these zones has a specific function. Burgess argued that as cities grow, the addition of new rings takes place and causes the existing older rings to change somewhat in character and function. This may be partially attributed to the tendency of arriving populations to settle near the center of a city and then slowly migrate to the outer rings. Burgess also noted that the functions and characteristics of each zone tended to merge somewhat at the edges of each ring. While the precise number and width of rings varies from city to city, the types of rings appear in each city. Learn more about the concentric zone model in the interactive below.

Answer 23

Thats from my lesson

Answer 24

Not sure if it helps but there you go

Answer 25

ooh okay that makes sense

Answer 26

his may be partially attributed to the tendency of arriving populations to settle near the center of a city and then slowly migrate to the outer rings.

Answer 27

This part helps right?

Answer 28

I had found this question:

According to the concentric zone model, which of the following takes place?



-People first migrate to the center of a city and then migrate outward.
-The placement of transportation lines divides socioeconomic groups.
-Residential neighborhoods go through a cycle of decline and renewal.
-Wealthy neighborhoods cluster near cultural and educational facilities.
I only
III only
I and IV
II and III
I, III, and IV

Answer 29

and so like if only answer can be right, it would have to be between 1 and 3

and 1 is the only one that's listed in like choice C and E

so your initial answer makes sense haha

Answer 30

Ok ok only one more!

Answer 31

I'm just over here trying to use reverse psychology based on how they write these questions x'D

Answer 32

In which of the following zones is this family in Jakarta, Indonesia, MOST LIKELY living?

The squatter and new suburban zone of the McGee Model
The periferico of the Griffin-Ford Model
The informal satellite townships of the deBlij Model
The low-class residential area of Hoyt's Sector Model
The Zone of Transition of the Concentric Zone Model

Answer 33

I chose The low-class residential area of Hoyt's Sector Model

Answer 34

I searched them all up and it seemed to be the only that fit

Answer 35

so for D

Low-Class Residential
Next to the industrial corridors are the lower- or working-class residential zones. People who live here tend to be factory workers and live in low-income housing. Housing is cheap due to its proximity to industry where pollution, traffic, railroads, and environmental hazards make living conditions poor. Those who live in this sector do so to reduce the cost to commute to work. They are sometimes stereotyped as living on the “other side of the tracks,” and may experience discrimination.
https://www.albert.io/blog/hoyt-sector-model-ap-human-geography-crash-course/

Answer 36

I don't know, I feel like the image shows worse conditions

Answer 37

mhmm check this out, it focuses on Southeast Asia
http://what-when-how.com/Tutorial/topic-646k6fs7p/Human-Geography-People-Place-and-Culture-340.html

Answer 38

Yeah I had just come across that

Answer 39

Oh!

Answer 40

Okk I see

Answer 41

Ok then

Answer 42

Thats all 20 questions

Answer 43

Time to see if I failed

Answer 44

yeah and squatter settlements seems to match the image better

Answer 45

pls pass

Answer 46

I feel so done with this thing, even if I fail I know I tried really hard

Answer 47

we did spend a lot of time!

Answer 48

I just hope I dont fail so I didn't waste your time

Answer 49

But thank you a million times for your help

Answer 50

no no, that's very nice of you
But I enjoy helping others out :)

Answer 51

I'm hoping I didn't mislead you on any questions that you would have otherwise gotten it right on your assignment

Answer 52

OH MY GOD

Answer 53

ITS A 90

Answer 54

PLS SAY 100

Answer 55

AYY

Answer 56

Do you know which ones you got wrong?

Answer 57

HEEYY TWO WRONG THANK SOMETHING

Answer 58

The one about european cities surprisingly, and the one with the rail map

Answer 59

Is the European cities the first question on this post?

Answer 60

Yup that one

Answer 61

When we were sure it was right though...

Answer 62

that's so weird because the link I shared was a scan of the answer from CollegeBoard