What this deck covers
This deck focuses on Cities And Globalization, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Human Geography.
Study Cities And Globalization in AP Human Geography with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
0% Complete
What is 'deindustrialization'?
Tap card or press Space to flip
The decline of industrial activity in a region. Manufacturing jobs move elsewhere, leaving economic voids.
How well did you know it?
Card 1 / 68
Space to flip · ← / → to move · once flipped, → Got it · ← Still learning
This deck focuses on Cities And Globalization, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Human Geography.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: The decline of industrial activity in a region. Manufacturing jobs move elsewhere, leaving economic voids.
Answer: Enables faster communication and information sharing. Digital networks connect economies and cultures worldwide.
Answer: Enables faster communication and information sharing. Digital networks connect economies and cultures worldwide.
Answer: A city with a population over 10 million. Population threshold that defines massive urban centers.
Answer: Increased focus on sustainable development. Global environmental concerns shape local city policies.
Answer: Expansion and modernization. Global trade demands better connectivity and capacity.
Answer: Hong Kong. Strategic location connecting East and West markets.
Answer: The uncontrolled expansion of urban areas. Cities spread outward consuming rural land areas.
Answer: Global products tailored to local markets. Adapting global products to fit local preferences and culture.
Answer: Expansion and modernization. Global trade demands better connectivity and capacity.
Answer: Increased urbanization. More people move to cities seeking economic opportunities.
Answer: Advancements in technology. Innovation drives cities to become global centers.
Answer: The gap between those with and without access to digital technology. Unequal access to internet and digital resources.
Answer: Concentration of multinational corporations. Headquarters of major international companies.
Answer: An area with different economic regulations than the rest of the country. Designated areas with relaxed trade and investment rules.
Answer: Singapore. Strategic location for global shipping and commerce.
Answer: Vulnerability to disruptions. Economic shocks can ripple through connected networks.
Answer: Westernization. Adoption of Western values and lifestyle practices.
Answer: Facilitate cooperation and set global standards. Bodies like UN coordinate policies across nations.
Answer: An area with different economic regulations than the rest of the country. Designated areas with relaxed trade and investment rules.
Answer: Increased focus on sustainable development. Global environmental concerns shape local city policies.
Answer: Increased awareness of environmental issues. Global cooperation promotes environmental protection efforts.
Answer: London. Hosts major banks and financial institutions globally.
Answer: Diverse cultural exchanges. Immigration brings new languages, foods, and customs.
Answer: The integration of national economies into the global economy. Trade and financial markets become internationally linked.
Answer: The increase in the proportion of people living in urban areas. Population shift from rural to urban areas.
Answer: Facilitate cooperation and set global standards. Bodies like UN coordinate policies across nations.
Answer: Increased inequality. Wealth gaps widen between rich and poor residents.
Answer: The spread of cultural beliefs and activities. Ideas and practices spread from one culture to another.
Answer: Increased pollution. Industrial growth often leads to air and water contamination.
Answer: Westernization. Adoption of Western values and lifestyle practices.
Answer: An economic approach favoring free-market capitalism. Emphasizes privatization and reduced government intervention.
Answer: Idea that certain cities are control centers of the global economy. Theory that top cities dominate global economic networks.
Answer: An economic approach favoring free-market capitalism. Emphasizes privatization and reduced government intervention.
Answer: The gap between those with and without access to digital technology. Unequal access to internet and digital resources.
Answer: Concentration of multinational corporations. Headquarters of major international companies.
Answer: Idea that certain cities are control centers of the global economy. Theory that top cities dominate global economic networks.
Answer: Vulnerability to disruptions. Economic shocks can ripple through connected networks.
Answer: Increased inequality. Wealth gaps widen between rich and poor residents.
Answer: A city that is a primary node in the global economic network. Commands global economic flows and decision-making.
Answer: The process of increased interconnectedness among countries. Creates economic, cultural, and political links across borders.
Answer: Shift to service-oriented jobs. Manufacturing jobs decline while service jobs increase.
Answer: Economic growth. Access to global markets boosts local prosperity.
Answer: Cultural homogenization. Global brands and practices replace local traditions.
Answer: The integration of national economies into the global economy. Trade and financial markets become internationally linked.
Answer: Increased urbanization. More people move to cities seeking economic opportunities.
Answer: The spread of cultural beliefs and activities. Ideas and practices spread from one culture to another.
Answer: The uncontrolled expansion of urban areas. Cities spread outward consuming rural land areas.
Answer: A city that is a primary node in the global economic network. Commands global economic flows and decision-making.
Answer: Contracting out business processes to external parties. Companies relocate operations to reduce costs.
Answer: New York City. Major cultural and economic center attracting visitors.
Answer: Global products tailored to local markets. Adapting global products to fit local preferences and culture.
Answer: Shift to service-oriented jobs. Manufacturing jobs decline while service jobs increase.
Answer: London. Hosts major banks and financial institutions globally.
Answer: Facilitates movement of goods and people. Essential infrastructure for global trade and mobility.
Answer: Facilitates movement of goods and people. Essential infrastructure for global trade and mobility.
Answer: Increased awareness of environmental issues. Global cooperation promotes environmental protection efforts.
Answer: Contracting out business processes to external parties. Companies relocate operations to reduce costs.
Answer: English. Lingua franca for global commerce and communication.
Answer: New York City. Major cultural and economic center attracting visitors.
Answer: Economic growth. Access to global markets boosts local prosperity.
Answer: The increase in the proportion of people living in urban areas. Population shift from rural to urban areas.
Answer: Hong Kong. Strategic location connecting East and West markets.
Answer: English. Lingua franca for global commerce and communication.
Answer: The process of increased interconnectedness among countries. Creates economic, cultural, and political links across borders.
Answer: Diverse cultural exchanges. Immigration brings new languages, foods, and customs.
Answer: Advancements in technology. Innovation drives cities to become global centers.
Answer: Singapore. Strategic location for global shipping and commerce.