With which approach are Robert Park and Ernest Burgess associated?
Correct answer A. Urban ecology
Topic / 48 questions
Page 2 of Population and the Environment multiple-choice questions with answers. Tap an option to check yourself.
Page 2 of 3
Correct answer A. Urban ecology
Correct answer B. New urban sociologist
Correct answer D. Is the number of live births per 1000 members of a population in a given year
Correct answer D. Net migration rate
Correct answer C. A population pyramid portrays the sex and age composition of a population
Correct answer C. An excess of the working-class population depends on the availability of employment opportunities not on fixed supply of food
Correct answer C. If contraceptives are made available and if information about the value and need for birth planning is disseminated people will reduce their fertility
Correct answer A. The sex and race of individuals present
Correct answer B. Global cities are major urban centres of commerce on which corporations rely
Correct answer D. Segregation is the process by which natural areas are formed by the clustering of individuals or groups on the basis of common traits or activities
Correct answer D. The functionalist perspective
Correct answer B. Predicting likely weather patterns in the future
Correct answer B. They involve transplanting genes from one organism to another
Correct answer D. Development which meets the needs of the present generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs
Correct answer C. Growth that minimises resource depletion and pollution
Correct answer C. Social constructionism reminds us that all environmental issues have an important social aspect and context
Correct answer C. The use of nuclear energy
Correct answer B. Risks which result from human interaction with the natural world
Correct answer B. Multinational corporations based in industrialized countries have reaped significant profits by "dumping" unapproved drugs on unsuspecting Third World countries
Correct answer D. Labelling theory