Question 1: Food Availability and Population
A. Carrying Capacity: The maximum number of individuals an environment can sustainably support.
B. Alteration of Agricultural Lands: Practices like deforestation or irrigation can diminish sustainability.
C. Transportation Technology: Increases economies of scale by enabling efficient distribution of agricultural goods.
D. Negative Economic Outcome of Green Revolution: Rural community issues, such as increased inequality or dependence on monoculture can emerge.
E. Weakness of Malthusian Theory: Fails to account for technological advancements and food production increases.
F. Surplus Food Production: Alters global markets, often disadvantaging local agriculture.
G. Effectiveness of Green Revolution: Varied results in hunger reduction, more often categorized as moderate to high effectiveness.
Question 2: Ethnic Neighborhoods in Los Angeles
A. Neighborhood with Multiple Ethnic Groups: Provide an example from the map.
B. Spatial Pattern: Identify the clustering pattern of Chinese neighborhoods.
C. Assimilation: Immigrants may adopt local customs and language.
D. Preserving Traditions: Immigrants often maintain cultural practices or celebrate traditional festivals.
E. Contribution to Sense of Place: Ethnic neighborhoods foster a community identity and cultural heritage.
F. Redistricting and Political Power (Decrease): May dilute voting strength by spreading the population across districts.
G. Redistricting and Political Power (Increase): Can consolidate areas to enhance representation for ethnic communities.
Question 3: Metacities and World Cities
A. Identifying Metacity and World City: Select a city, e.g., Dhaka or Cairo.
B. Spatial Pattern of World Cities: Typically located in developed regions with significant economic activities.
C. Metacity vs. World City: Metacities have larger populations; world cities are key economic centers regardless of size.
D. Higher GDP in Cities: Urban centers attract business and services that raise economic productivity.
E. Population Growth Challenges: Environmental stress from urban sprawl and resource depletion in metacities.
F. Housing Difficulties for Migrants: Limited affordable housing options and high competition in metacities.
G. Economic Development and Population Growth: Generally, cities with higher economic output see slower proportional population growth due to increased cost of living.