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AP World History- Unit 3 Flashcards

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6401300480Buddhismcame to china over the silk roads. It is a religion that desires to eliminate all distracting passion and reach nirvana0
6401300481DaoismChinese philosophy with origins in the Zhou dynasty; it is associated with legendary philosopher Laozi, and it called for a policy of noncompetition1
6401300482Equal field systemChinese system during the Tang dynasty in which the goal was to ensure an equitable distribution of land2
6401300483Grand canalOne of the world's largest waterworks projects before modern times3
6401300484HangzhouCapital of the Southern Song dyansty4
6401300485Nara JapanCentered on the city of Nara, that was the highest point of Chinese Influence5
6401300486Neo-ConfucianismPhilosophy that attempted to merge certain basic elements of Confucian and Buddhist thought6
6401300487NirvanaBuddhist concept of a state of spiritual perfection and enlightenment in which distracting passions are eliminated7
6401300488PorcelainLighter, thinner and adaptable8
6401300489SamuraiA Japanese warrior9
6401300490ShogunJapanese military leader who ruled in place of the emperor10
6401300491Song dynastyIt was marked by an increasingly urbanized and cosmopolitan society11
6401300492Tang dynastyAn imperial dynasty of China preceded by the Sui dynasty12
6401300493UighursTurkish tribe13
6401300494Abbasid dynastyCosmopolitan Arabic dynasty that replaced the Umayyads; founded by Abu al-Abbas and reached its peak under Harun al-Rashid14
6401300495Abu-BakrFirst caliph after the death of Muhammad15
6401300496AllahGod of the monotheistic religion of Islam16
6401300497BedouinNomadic Arabic tribespeople17
6401300498Caliph"Deputy," Islamic leader after the death of Muhammad18
6401300499dar al-IslamThe "house of Islam," a term for the Islamic world19
6401300500Five Pillars of IslamThe foundations of Islam: 1. Profession of faith 2. prayer 3. fasting during Ramadan 4. almsgiving 5. pilgrimage or hajj20
6401300501haditha collection of traditions containing sayings of the prophet Muhammad that, with accounts of his daily practice (the Sunna), constitute the major source of guidance for Muslims apart from the Koran.21
6401300502hajjPilgrimage to Mecca22
6401300503hijraMuhammad's migration from Mecca to Medina in 622, which is the beginning point of the Islamic calendar and is considered to mark the beginning of the Islamic faith23
6401300504IslamMonotheistic religion announced by the prophet Muhammad; influenced by Judaism and Christianity, Muhammad was considered the final prophet because the earlier religions had not seen the entire picture24
6401300505jihada war or struggle against unbelievers.25
6401300506jizyaTax in Islamic empires that was imposed on non-Muslims26
6401300507Ka'abamain shrine in Mecca, goal of Muslims embarking on the hajj27
6401300508madrasasIslamic institutions of higher education that originated in the tenth century28
6401300509MuhammadProphet of Islam29
6401300510MuslimA follower of Islam30
6401300511QuranIslamic holy book that is believed to contain the divine revelations of Allah as presented to Muhammad31
6401300512sakkLetters of credit that were common in the medieval Islamic banking world32
6401300513shariaThe Islamic holy law, drawn up by theologians form the Quran and accounts of Muhammad's life33
6401300514ShiaIslamic minority in opposition to the Sunni majority; their belief is that leadership should reside in the line descended from Ali34
6401300515SufiIslamic mystics who placed more emphasis on emotion and devotion than on strict adherence to rules35
6401300516Sunni"Traditionalists," the most popular branch of Islam; Sunnis believe in the legitimacy of the early caliphs, compared with the Shiite belief that only a descendant of Ali can lead36
6401300517ulamaIslamic officials, scholars who shaped public policy in accordance with the Quran and the Sharia37
6401300518ummaIslamic term for the "community of the faithful"38
6401300519Ummayad dynastyArabic dynasty, with its capital at Damascus, that was marked by a tremendous period of expansion to Spain in the west and India in the east39
6401300520Melaka (Malacca)Southeast Asian kingdom that was predominantly Islamic40
6401300521AxumAfrican kingdom centered in Ethiopia that became an early and lasting center of Coptic Christianity41
6401300522caste systemclass structure that is determined by birth.42
6401300523dhowsIndian, Persian, and Arab ships, one hundred to four hundred tons, that sailed and traded throughout the Indian Ocean basin43
6401300524SrivijayaSoutheast Asian kingdom, based on the island of Sumatra, that used a powerful navy to dominate trade44
6401300525Byzantine EmpireLong-lasting empire centered at Constantinople; it grew out of the end of the Roman empire, carried the legacy of Roman greatness, and was the only classical society to survive into the early modern age; it reached its early peak during the reign of Justinian45
6401300526caesaropapismConcept relating to the mixing of political and religious authority, as with the Roman emperors, that was central to the church-versus-state controversy in medieval Europe46
6401300527Corpus iuris civilisBody of the Civil Law, the Byzantine emperor Justinian's attempt to codify all Roman law47
6401300528Greek fireDevastating incendiary weapon used mainly at sea by Byzantine forces in the 7th and 8th CE48
6401300529Hagia SofiaMassive Christian church constructed by the Byzantine emperor Justinian and later converted into a mosque49
6401300530MagyarsHungarian invaders who raided towns in Germany, Italy, and France in the ninth and tenth century50
6401300531OdovacerGermanic general who deposed Romulus Augustus in 476 CE, thus bringing about the end of the western Roman Empire51
6401300532PatriarchLeader of the Greek Orthodox church, which in 1054 officially split with the Pope and the Roman Catholic church52
6401300533schismMutual excommunication of the Roman Pope and Byzantine Patriarch in 1054 over ritual, doctrinal and political differences between the two Christian chruches53
6401300534VikingsA group that raided the British Isles from their home at Vik in southern Norway54
6401300535shamansReligious specialists who possessed supernatural powers and who communicated with the gods and the spirits of nature55
6401300536Yuan dynastyChinese dynasty that was founded by Genghis Khan's grandson56
6401300537TemüjinMongol conqueror who later took the name Chinggis Khan, "universal ruler"57
6401300538yurtsTents used by nomadic Turkish and Mongol tribes58
6401300539age gradesBantu institution in which individuals of roughly the same age carried out communal tasks appropriate for that age59
6401300540Bantu peoplesAfrican peoples who originally lived in the area of present day Nigeria;60
6401300541Great ZimbabweLarge sub-Saharan African kingdom in the 15th century61
6401300542Mali empireWest African kingdom founded in the 13th century by Sundiata; it reached its peak during the reign of Mansa Masu62
6401300543SundiataFounder of the Mali empire, also the inspiration for the Sundiata, an African literary and mythological work63
6401300544SwahiliEast African city-state society that dominated the coast from Mogadishu to Kilwa and was active in trade. Also a Bantu language of East Africa, or a member of a group who speaks this language64
6401300545chivalryEuropean medieval code of conduct for knights based on loyalty and honor65
6401300546FranciscansAn order of mendicants founded by St. Francis whose purpose was to live in poverty and serve the religious needs of their communities66
6401300547Marco PoloItalian merchant whose account of his travels to China and other lands became legendary67
6401300548relicsPhysical remains of saints or religious figures assembled by churches for veneration68
6401300549reconquistaCrusade, ending in 1492, to drive the Islamic forces out of Spain69
6401300550SaladinMuslim leader and crusader who recaptures Jerusalem from the Christians70
6401300551three estatesThe three classes of European society, composed of the clergy #1, the aristocrats #2 and the common people #371
6401300552Aztec empireCentral American empire constructed by the Mexica and expanded greatly during the 15th century during he reigns of Itzcoatl and Motecuzoma I72
6401300553chinampaAgricultural gardens used by Mexica (Aztecs) in which fertile muck from lake bottoms was dredged and built up into small plots73
6401300554IroquoisEastern American Indian confederation made up of the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca tribes74
6401300555MaoriIndigenous people of New Zealand75
6401300556QuetzalcóatlAztec god, the "feathered serpent," who was borrowed originally from the Toltecs; Quetzalcoatl was believed to have been defeated by another god and exiled, and he promised to return76
6401300557quipuIncan mnemonic aid comprised of different-colored strings and knots that served to record events in the absence of a written text77
6401300558TenochtitlanCapital of the Aztec Empire, later Mexico city78
6401300559TeotihuacanCentral American society; its Pyramid of the Sun was the largest structure in Mesoamerica79

AP World History 1 Chapter 9 Terms Flashcards

The terms and definitions for the vocabulary terms in Ways of the World: Chapter 9.

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5839373840Abbasid Caliphate (pron. ah-BASS-id)Dynasty of caliphs who ruled an increasingly fragmented Islamic state from 750 to 1258 eventually becoming a little more than figureheads.0
5839373841al-Andalus (pron. al-AND-a-loos)Arabic name for Spain (literally, the "land of the Vandals"), most of which was conquered by Arab and Berber forces in the early eighth century C.E.1
5839373842AnatoliaAncient name for Asia Minor, part of the Byzantine Empire that was gradually overrun by the Turks & that is now the Republic of Turkey.2
5839373843Battle of Talas RiverArab victory over the Chinese in 751 CE that checked Chinese expansion to the west and enabled the conversion of Central Asia to Islam3
5839373844BedouinsNomadic Arabs4
5839373845dhimmis"protected subjects" under Islamic rule, non-Muslims who were allowed to practice their faith as "people of the book" in return for their paying special taxes5
5839373846al-GhazaliGreat Muslim theologian, legal scholar, and Sufi mystic (1058-1111) who was credited with incorporating Sufism into mainstream Islamic thought6
5839373847hadithsTraditions passed on about the sayings or actions of Muhammad and his immediate followers; hadiths rank second only to the Quran as a source of Islamic law7
5839373848hajjThe pilgrimage to Mecca enjoined on every Muslim who is able to make the journey; one of the Five Pillars of Islam.8
5839373849hijraThe "flight" of Muhammad and his original seventy followers from Mecca to Yathrib (later Medina) in 622CE; the journey marks the starting point of the Islamic calendar.9
5839373850House of WisdomAn academic center for research and translation of foreign texts that was established in Baghdad in 830 C.E. by the Abbasid caliph al-Mamun.10
5839373851Ibn BattutaFourteenth century Arab traveler (1304-1368) who wrote about his extensive journeys throughout the Islamic world.11
5839373852Ibn SinaOne of the greatest polymaths of the Islamic world (930-1037), a Persian who wrote prolifically on the scientific (esp. medicine) and philosophical issues; he is often known as "Avicenna," the Latinized form of his name.12
5839373853imamsIn Shia Islam, leaders with high religious authority; the twelve _____ of early Shia Islam were Muhammad's nephew Ali and his descendants13
5839373854jihadArabic of "struggle," this term describes both the spiritual striving of each Muslim toward a godly life and armed struggle against the forces of unbelief and evil.14
5839373855jizyaSpecial tax paid by dhimmis in Muslim-ruled territory in return for freedom to practice their own religion.15
5839373856KaabaGreat stone shrine in Mecca that was a major pilgrimage center for worshippers of many different deities before it was reconsecrated to monotheistic use by Muhammad.16
5839373857madrassasFormal colleges for higher institutions in the teaching of Islam as well as in secular subjects founded throughout the Islamic world in beginning in the 11th century17
5839373858MeccaKey pilgrimage center in Arabia that became the birthplace of Islam.18
5839373859Mozarabs"would-be Arabs" in Muslim-ruled Spain, referring to Christians who adopted much of Arabic culture and observed many Muslim practices without actually converting to Islam19
5839373860Muhammad Ibn AbdullahThe Prophet of Islam (570-632 C.E.)20
5839373861MuslimLiterally, "one who submits"; the name was adopted by Muhammad and his followers to describe their submission to God.21
5839373862Pillars of IslamFive core practices required of Muslims: a profession of faith, regular prayer, charitable giving, fasting during Ramadam, and a pilgrimage to Mecca (if financially and physically possible).22
5839373863Marco PoloThe most famous European traveler in the Middle Ages (1254-1324), whose travel account of his time in China was widely popular in Europe.23
5839373864Rightly Guided CaliphsThe first four rulers of the Islamic world (632-661) after the death of Muhammad.24
5839373865Quran (also Qur'án & Koran)Most holy text of Islam, recording the revelations given to the prophet Muhammad.25
5839373866shariahIslamic law, dealing with all matters of both secular and religious life.26
5839373867shakyhsSufi teachers who attracted a circle of disciples and often founded individual schools of Sufism.27
5839373868SikhismA significant syncretic religion that evolved in India, blending elements of Islam and Hinduism; founded by Guru Nanak (1469-1539)28
5839373869SufisIslamic mystics, many of whom were important missionaries of Islam in conquered lands and who were revered as saints.29
5839373870Sultanate of DelphiMajor Turkic Muslim state established in northern India in 120630
5839373871TimbuktuGreat city of West Africa, noted as a center of Islamic scholarship in the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries.31
5839373872ulamasIslamic religious scholars.32
5839373873Umayyad caliphateFamily of caliphs who ruled the Islamic world from 661 to 750 C.E.33
5839373874ummaThe community of all believers in Islam.34

AP World History: Ch. 30 The World between Wars: Revolutions, Depression, and Authoritarian Response, Pt. 2 Flashcards

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6411967259TotalitarianismA 20th-century form of government that exercised direct control over all aspects of its subjects; existed in Germany, Italy, the Soviet Union, and other communist states.0
6411971816Spanish Civil WarConflict between republican and autocratic supporters; with support from Germany and Italy, the autocratic regime of Francisco Franco triumphed. Served as a proxy war for WW2.1
6411980539CorporatismConservative political movement emphasizing the organic nature of society, with the state as mediator between different groups.2
6411983007Lázaro CárdenasMexican president (1934-1940); responsible for large land redistribution to create communal farms; also began program of primary and rural education.3
6411988195Getúlio VargasBecame president of Brazil following a contested election of 1929; led an authoritarian state; died in 1954.4
6411991722Juan PerónDominant authoritarian and populist leader in Argentina from the mid-1940s; driven into exile in 1955; returned and elected president in 1973; died in 19745
6411994759Five-Year PlanStalin's plans to hasten industrialization of U.S.S.R.; constructed massive factories; led to state-planned industrialization at cost of availability of consumer products.6
6411998471Socialist RealismAttempt within U.S.S.R. to relate formal culture to the masses; fundamental method of Soviet fiction, art, and literary criticism.7
6412006246GestapoHitler's secret police used to intimidate rivals and political opponents.8
6412015168PropagandaControl of media to influence and manipulate the populus.9
6412024055Anti-SemitismHostility, prejudice, or discrimination against Jews.10
6412033062HolocaustA genocide in which some six million European Jews were killed by Adolf Hitler's Nazi Germany, and the World War II collaborators with the Nazis.11
6412045545IntegralistsBrazilian fascists who helped fend of communist coups in 1937.12
6412059767Estado NovoBrazilian state based on the ideas of Mussolini's fascist Italy.13
6412073018EvitaThe wife of Juan Peron who became a champion for the poor and downtrodden of Argentina.14
6412087993CollectivizationMassive agricultural program in the Soviet Union established by Stalin to force peasants to join state-run collective farms.15
6412118116PolitburoExecutive committee of the Soviet Communist party.16
6412121578MVDStalin's secret police17

AP Human Geography - Agriculture Flashcards

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9035467128What is agriculture?tending of crops and livestock to produce food, feed, fiber, and fuel0
9035467129What are primary economic activities? (give examples)extraction of valuable products from earth ex. agriculture, ranching, hunting & gathering, fishing, forestry, mining, quarrying1
9035467130What are secondary economic activities? (give examples)manufacturing a primary product into something else ex. toys, ships, processed foods, chemicals, buildings2
9035467131What are tertiary economic activities?service industries that connect consumers to producers, like trade3
9035467132What are quaternary economic activities?exchange of information, money, or goods4
9035467133What are quinary economic activites?exchange of information, money, or goods in research or higher education5
9035467134True or false: Farm size tends to be larger in developed countriestrue6
9035467135True or false: Average farm size in the United States has been decreasing regardless of the kind of agricultural goods produced.false7
9035467136True or false: In MDCs, relatively few people work in agriculturetrue8
9035467137True or false: In LDCs, a majority of people are in agriculturetrue9
9035467138In the US, less than ___ % of the workforce is involved in agriculture210
9035467139True or false: Both agricultural production and the labor force in the US are at an all-time highfalse11
9035467140Why are a small number of farmers in MDCs able to feed large numbers of people?machinery - tractors, cultivators, milking machines, etc.12
9035467141True or false: Transportation systems, fertilizers, herbicides, advanced plant and animal breeding programs, and electronic monitoring of crops are important in agriculturetrue13
90354671424 major issues that affect food security worldwide?1. balancing production and consumption 2. conversions of agricultural land to urban land 3. increasing energy-intensive food production with limited fossil fuel resources 4. using food crops for biofuel14
9035467143Thomas Malthus theoryprojected that population growth would outpace food supply15
9035467144Boserup hypothesisagricultural production can accommodate increasing population through new agricultural innovations, which will allow to produce more food for more people16
9035467145How does Boserup oppose Malthus' theory?Boserup believed in agricultural innovations for a growing world population, while Malthus believed that food supply would eventually run out17
9035467146Describe hunter-gatherer societiessmall groups low population density limited material culture nomadic (no permanent settlements)18
9035467147True or false: Hunter-gatherer group sizes vary according to climate and resource availabilitytrue19
9035467148How many hunter-gatherers are in the world today?1/4 million people (0.005% of world population)20
9035467149What were the first tools used in hunting?simple clubs (tree limbs thin on one end and thick and heavy on the other)21
9035467150What helped make spears more effective for hunting?use of bone and stone22
9035467151In what ways have mechanization and efficiencies led to a decrease in the number of workers in the U.S. agricultural production?increased use of more machines = less people needed to work on the land23
9035467152What tools did humans use to fish?harpoons, hooks, and baskets24
9035467153Carl Sauer theoryexperiments needed to establish agriculture and settle in one place would occur in many places, not just grasslands or river valleys25
9035467154Where did Sauer suggest first tropical plant domestication occurred 14,000 years ago?Southeast and South Asia26
9035467155What are root crops?crops that are reproduced by cultivating the roots or cuttings from the plants27
9035467156What are seed crops?plants that are reproduced by cultivating seeds28
9035467157Examples of root cropsbeets, carrots, potatoes, turnips29
9035467158Examples of seed cropsgrains, lentils, dates30
9035467159Cultivation of seed crops marked the beginning of the ___________________first agricultural revolution31
9035467160First domestication of seed plants 10,000 years ago took place where?Fertile Crescent32
9035467161Examples of crops and animals domesticated in Near Eastanimals - sheep, goats plants - wheat, barley33
9035467162Demographic and social changes from first agricultural revolution- division of labor - more people settled into villages - permanent structures built - development of religion, focus on fertility34
9035467163Gigantism in plants (aka artificial selection)- making bigger seeds to produce more fruit - loss of seed dispersal mechanism - loss of bitter/toxic substances - loss of anti-predator mechanisms35
9035467164Animal domestication began as early as _________ years ago8,00036
9035467165Advantages of animal domestication- use of beasts as burden - source of food (meat and milk)37
9035467166The 5 important domesticated mammalscow, sheep, goat, pig, horse38
9035467167Define subsistence agriculturegrowing only enough food to survive39
9035467168What kind of agriculture was the norm throughout most of human history?subsistence agriculture40
9035467169Why do groups of people practice subsistence agriculture?farmers felt production for the global market has not benefited them financially or culturally41
9035467170Shifting cultivation and its importance on societyfarmers migrate to search for new lands after their plots of land become infertile, but causes more deforestation and destroys more natural resources42
9035467171Define slash-and-burn agriculturefarmers use tools (machetes and knives) to slash down trees and tall vegetation, then burn vegetation on the ground43
9035467172Where does slash-and-burn agriculture usually occur in?humid, low-latitude climates (South America, Sub-Saharan, Africa, and Southeast Asia)44
9035467173Define pastoral nomadismherding domesticated animals; migratory farming; trading animal products for food45
9035467174Where does pastoral nomadism usually occur?dry climates (North Africa, Middle East, North and West China)46
9035467175True or false: Intensive subsistence agriculture includes large plots of lands, wasted land, lots of machinery usedfalse47
9035467176What significant changes were seen during the second agricultural revolution?invention of new technology that helped improve irrigation, fertilizers, artificial feeds, advances in breeding livestock48
9035467177Purpose of the four-field rotation?maintains fertility of land49
9035467178Von Thunen modelproducing the most cost-effective product for the market based on cost of transportation, land, and profit50
9035467179True or false: As you get closer to a city, the price of land increasestrue51
90354671804 rings of Von Thunen modelfirst ring - market gardening and dairy second ring - forest/lumber third ring - extensive field crops fourth ring - ranching, livestock, grazing52
9035467181Von Thunen model assumptions- isolated state - surrounded by unoccupied wilderness - no rivers or mountains; completely flat - no roads - soil quality and climate are consistent - farmers work to maximize profits53
9035467182Pros and cons of Green RevolutionPros: - increased food production and food supply; saved millions of lives - improvements in productivity - fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides, farm machinery and better plants Cons: - GMO criticisms - reduced organic matter in soil due to herbicides and pesticides - machinery too expensive - pollution - inducing climate change54
9035467183GMOs found in ___ % of all processed foods in the United States7555
9035467184Define genetic engineeringtechnological improvements on biological systems to make or enhance specific agricultural goods or food production56
9035467185True or false: Shifts from subsistence to commercial agriculture did not have dramatic impacts on rural lifefalse57
9035467186Subsistence farming is common where?Africa, Middle America, tropical South America, parts of Southeast Asia58
9035467187How has the impact of colonialism changed subsistence farming?- European powers sought to end subsistence farming - integrating farmers into colonial systems of production and exchange - demand farmers to pay taxes - colonial powers would conduct soil surveys, build irrigation systems, and establish lending agencies that provide loans to farmers59
9035467188Cadastral systemmethod of land survey through which land ownership and property lines are defined60
9035467189Rectangular survey system- exists throughout most of US - appears as checkerboards across agricultural fields61
9035467190Township-and-range systemspaced farms and divided by sections, half sections or quarter sections; dispersed in a grid pattern62
9035467191PrimogenitureGerman practice that all land passes to the eldest son63
9035467192True or false: In a township-and-range system, north-south lines are principal meridians and east-west lines are base linestrue64
9035467193Each township is divided into ____ sections, each of which is 1 mile x 1 mile3665
9035467194Long-lot survey systemdivided land into narrow parcels stretching back from rivers, roads, and canals; clustered (French) ex. Hermitage, Louisiana (Mississippi River); Quebec, Canada (St. Lawrence River)66
9035467195Metes and bounds surveynatural features used to demarcate (set boundaries) irregular parcels of land; dispersed (English) ex. Middle Atlantic and Southern colonies67
9035467196True or false: In a dispersed settlement pattern, individual farmhouses lie far apart and land is intensely cultivated by machinestrue68
9035467197Describe nucleated settlements- close proximity (2 types: circular or linear) - centered around a common area - ex. Colonial New England69
90354671985 types of villages1. linear village - located on dikes and leeves; found in low-lying areas of Western Europe 2. cluster village - began by an intersection of 2 roads, everything built around it 3. round village/rundling - first used in Eastern Europe and then modified by Germans 4. wailed village - used for protection 5. grid village - more modern70
9035467199True or false: The primary functions of farm villages are to build new machines and hire less laborfalse (protection of livestock and storage)71
9035467200Monoculturedependent on a single agricultural commodity; major impact on colonial agriculture72
9035467201Koppen climate classification systemclassifying the world's climates based on temperature and precipitation73
9035467202True or false: The "no dry season" (Af) regions are equatorial rainforest regionstrue74
9035467203The "short dry season" (Am) climate is known as the _____________ climatemonsoon climate75
9035467204BW is ____________ and BS is _____________desert; steppe76
9035467205"Dry summer" (C) climates are known as the ________________ climatesMediterranean climates77
9035467206Where are polar climates found?in tundra climates78
9035467207Purpose of plantation agriculturecash crops79
9035467208Which 3 cash crops does Latin America specialize in?coffee, sugarcane, bananas80
9035467209Which 2 cash crops does Asia specialize in?rubber and palm oil81
9035467210What is livestock ranching?raising of domesticated animals for meat, as well as byproducts such as leather and wool82
9035467211True or false: Animals produce manure used to improve soil fertility to grow more cropstrue83
9035467212In what climates does grain farming occur?dry or warm mid-latitude climates84
9035467213Products of grain farmingwheat, rice, corn, oats, barley85
9035467214Top producers of grain farmingChina and India86
9035467215Where does commercial gardening occur?in humid climate, with access to markets87
9035467216True or false: Because of high demand for drugs, farmers find it more profitable to grow poppy, cocoa, or marijuana than food cropstrue88
9035467217True or false: Mexicans control 8 out of the 13 largest drug markets in the USfalse (11)89
9035467218Informal agriculturemillions of people cultivate small plots of land in their backyards for domestic consumption or to trade with others90
9035467219Benefits of urban agriculture- don't need a lot of land - fewer fertilizers - could employ more people - little/no transportation costs91
9035467220Disadvantages of urban agriculture- need new technologies - fewer machines = more labor intensive - limited crops92
9035467221Which regions in the world have been badly overfished?North Atlantic and East China Sea93
9035467222What is the main cash crop in the US?cotton94
9035467223Examples of luxury cropscoffee, tea, cocoa, tobacco, bananas, pineapples, flowers95
9035467224Define agribusinessbusinesses that provide vast array of goods and services to support agricultural industry96
9035467225Feedlotsplots of land which livestock fattened for market97
9035467226Ag-Gag Billslimits/prohibits taking pictures or videos in agribusiness facilities98
9035467227Environmental impacts of commercial agriculture1. overfishing, land clearing, deforestation 2. overuse of fertilizers and pesticides that will erode soil over time 3. ecological degradation and desertification 4. increase in organic farming99
9035467228Challenge of feeding everyone- 1 billion people are malnourished - inadequate distribution systems - widespread poverty - fertile lands converted to housing and retail developments - commercial agriculture converted into regions for 2nd houses - population growth and loss of agricultural land = increase in food prices - food deserts100

Deutsch AP Einheit 2 Flashcards

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4806590900die Folgethe consequence0
4806592032die Nachkriegszeitthe post war time1
4806593642die Handlungthe plot2
4806594966das Einkommenthe income3
4806594967die Familienstrukturthe family structure4
4806596833die Hälftethe half5
4806598507das Kindergeldthe child benefit6
4806598508die Wirtschaftskrisethe economic crisis7
4806599674der Einwohnerthe resident8
4806605453das Beispielthe example9
4806605454die Geburtenratethe birthrate10
4806606755die Wirkungthe effect11
4806608651die Bevölkerungthe population12
4806608652die Ehethe marriage13
4806608653die Lebenspartnerschaftthe civil partnership14
4806617102die Erziehungthe upbringing15
4806617103der Vergleichthe comparison16
4806620068die Erhebungthe raise17
4806621741die Senkungthe drop18
4806621742der Durchschnittthe average19
4806623159der Mutterschutzthe maternity leave20
4806629082die Rückkehrthe return21
4806630826die Verfremdungthe alienation22
4806630827der Selbstmordthe suicide23
4806635231Als du Kind warstWhen you were a child24
4806636180Wenn ich Vater werdeIf I become a father25
4806642776draußen oder drinnenoutside or inside26
4806644151Er ist im Krieg vermisstHe is missing in action27
4806645428Es handelt sich um einen MannIt is about a man28
4806646395Alles in allemall in all29
4806647968Es ist gesunken.It has dropped30
4806647969Es ist gestiegenIt has risen31
4806649481Die Zahl der Einwohner wird reduziertThe number of residents will be reduced.32
4806649482Was will der Autor damit sagen?What does the author mean by that?33
7249656547Auf gar keinen Fall.Absolutely not.34
7249658129Ich bin anderer Meinung.I have a different opinion.35
7249660288Es kommt darauf an.It depends.36
7249662929Es ist eine Tatsache, dassIt is a fact that37
7249664980Ich kann das mit einigen Beispielen belegen.I can prove that with several examples.38

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