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AP Human Geography Unit 6 Vocab Match
Match the word to the definition in Unit 6 of the AP Human Geography course.
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Last updated: April 13, 2026
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| First submitted | April 13, 2026 |
| Times taken | 107 |
| Average score | 37.7% | Report this quiz | Report |
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A place with a permanent human population.
Areas not connected to city services and under the control of drug lords and gangs, often located in physically unsafe locations like mountain slopes.
When people of one ethnic group are frightened into selling their homes at low prices when they hear a family of another race or ethnicity is moving in.
Areas of poverty occupied by a minority group as a result of discrimination.
The price and demand for real estate changes based on the distance from the central business district. Land closer to the CBD is more expensive since there is less of it.
An urban model where a city grows from several independent points rather than a single CBD, and as they expand, they merge to form a single urban area.
Relatively small, ethnically homogenous communities situated within a larger and more diverse cultural context.
The process of people moving, usually from cities, to residential areas on the outskirts of cities.
Unplanned slum developments on the margins of cities, dominated by crude dwellings and shelters made of found materials.
A model that describes urban growth based on transportation technology and suggests that each new form of technology produced a new transportation system that changed how people moved in and between urban areas.
Urban centers that were shaped by the distances people could walk.
The idea that zones or regions of an urban area have specific and distinct purposes.
The movement of suburbanites further out into rural areas.
A chain of interconnected cities.
A movement in urban planning that emerged in the 1990s with goals including reducing urban sprawl, increasing affordable housing, and creating livable neighborhoods.
When a chain of cities grows until they merge into a single uninterrupted area.
A city that exists on the fringes of a larger city and acts as a regional hub for recreation, business, or other community activity for the suburban population of the larger city.
The population of a town or city will be inversely proportional to its rank in the urban hierarchy. The second-largest city will be half the population of the first largest, the third-largest will be a third of the population of the first largest, etc.
A city that has more than 10 million residents.
Large cities that have more than 20 million residents.
Settlements in which people living there do not have a legal right to the land or property and are living there illegally.
An urban model that describes the spread of US cities outward from the CBD to the suburbs, leaving a declining inner city.
An urban model that is a mixture of radial sectors and concentric zones and reflects Latin American culture and the influence of globalization. It includes a CBD with a commercial spine and the equality of housing decreases as one moves outward from the CBD.
The outlying towns and small communities that rely on the central city for goods and services.
A city that exerts influence far beyond its national boundaries.
An urban model that reflects the impact of colonization in Africa, with new cities being built next to or on top of old ones. Includes both a traditional CBD and a colonial CBD and residential zones often based on ethnicity.
Hoyt's model that is arranged in a series of sectors or wedges that radiate out from the CBD. Low-income housing sectors are located beside the industrial transportation zones and middle and high income sectors are located away from them.
An urban model in which the focus of the city is the port zone. There is both an alien and a western commercial zone and a belt of market gardening surrounds the city, with industry and manufacturing beyond that.
Walled or fenced neighborhoods with limited access
Sites of abandoned factories; a property which has the potential to be a hazardous waste, pollutant, or contaminant.
Places that are larger and closer together will have more interaction (flow of people and goods) than places that are smaller and farther away from each other.
A place where there is a relative concentration of people.
A theory proposed by Walter Christaller that explains how services are distributed and why a regular pattern of settlements exists. Every central place is surrounded by a market area it services.
The process of building up underused lands within a city.
The change in the use of a house from a single-family home to rented units in a multifamily dwelling to eventual abandonment.
Laws allowing the government to seize land for public use after paying owners market value.
The commercial heart of a city that is the focal point of transportation and services.
The size of population necessary for any particular service to exist and remain profitable. Services with a low threshold are very common and present in even the smallest central places. Services with higher thresholds required a larger population to survive.
The rapid spread of development outward from the city.
The permanently inhabited portion of the earth’s surface.
Burgess' model, where the city is structured as a series of rings around the Central Business District, with housing getting larger and more expensive the farther away it is from the center.
Neighborhoods with a mix of residential and commercial buildings (not separated into zones).
A symbolically relocated capital city, usually for economic or strategic reasons.
The portion of the economy that is not taxed, regulated, or managed by the government.
The process by which bands refuse loans to those who wanted to purchase and improve properties in certain urban areas.
The distance people will travel to obtain specific goods or services.
The process of wealthier residents moving into a neighborhood, making it unaffordable for existing residents.
Segregation of people that happens “by fact” rather than by law.
The ongoing process of developing towns and cities.
Streets lined with tall buildings that can channel and intensify wind and prevent natural sunlight from reaching the ground.
A community where there is no access to fresh, healthy, affordable food options because there is a lack of food or grocery stores or farmers markets.
Renovating a site by removing the existing landscape and building from the ground up.
Areas of undeveloped land around an urban area.
If the largest city in an urban system is more than twice as large as the next largest city, the largest city is said to have primacy.
Deterioration of an urban area due to age or neglect.
A suburban area experiencing significant growth in population and prosperity.
An established town near a very large city that grows into a city independent of the larger one.
An interdependent set of cities within a region.
Sparsely populated places away from the influence of large cities.
A collection of adjacent cities across which population density is high and continuous.
A set of policies in the US to preserve farmland and other open, undeveloped spaces near a city.
African Cities Model
Bid-Rent Theory
Blockbusting
Boomburb
Borchert’s Model of Urban Growth
Brownfield
Central Business District
Central Place Theory
City
Concentric Zone Model
Conurbation
De Facto Segregation
Disamenity Zone
Ecumene
Edge City
Eminent Domain
Ethnic Enclave
Exurbanization
Filtering
Food Desert
Forward Capital
Galactic City Model
Gated Community
Gentrification
Ghettos
Gravity Model
Greenbelts
Hinterland
Infill
Informal Economy
Latin American Cities Model
Megacity
Megalopolis
Metacity
Metropolitan Area
Mixed-Use Neighborhood
Multiple Nuclei Model
New Urbanism
Pedestrian Cities
Primate City Rule
Range
Rank-Size Rule
Redlining
Rural
Satellite City
Sector Model
Settlement
Shantytown
Smart Growth
Southeast Asian Cities Model
Squatter Settlement
Suburbanization
Threshold
Urban Canyon
Urban Decay
Urban Redevelopment
Urban Sprawl
Urban System
Urbanization
World City
Zoning
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