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13631530368primaryextracts or takes raw material from earth0
13671947219primary exampleagriculture and mining1
13671953341primary collarred necks2
13671953378secondaryprocessing raw material into finished products which add more value3
13671969127secondary examplefactories and manufacturing4
13671971446secondary collarblue collar5
13671978800Tertiarylow skill services6
13671991142tertiary examplecashier and hair dresser7
13672006027quaternarymanipulate information or data to perform a task. Requires lot of training.8
13672021606quaternary examplemanager or retail store, computer programmer, and doctor9
13672028426quinaryhighest level services. manage global economy10
13672054808quinary examplesCEO of Tesla or inventor of medicine11
13672072771quinary collargold collor12
13672077976Quaternary collarwhite collar13
13672087651agrariana society based on agriculture14
13672091486irrigationA way of supplying water to an area of land15
13672096933B.C., A.D., B.C.E., C.E.Time Periods (Before Christ Anno Domini Before Common Era Common Era)16
13672101944NeolithicNew Stone Age, use agriculture (8000-30000 BCE)17
13672111706Revolutiona huge change18
13672115960Domesticationthe taming of animals and plants through selective breeding. for human use, such as work or as food19
13672127154civilizationA society with cities20
13672132179Colombian ExchangeThe exchange of agricultural products between Europe and America21
13672157341Pleistocene Overkillover hunting of plants and animals22
13672174334Pleistocene Overkill time periodhunter gathers23
13672178451Colombian Exchange time period149224
13672207491Paleolithic time perioddawn of humanity -9000 BCE25
13672214408Mesolithic time period9000-8000 BCE26
13672222287Agricultural Revolution time perioddomestication time27
13672232686Neolithic time period8000-3200 BCE28
13672248713Civilization, domestication, irrigation, and agrarian time periodbefore year 029
13672259264Substance agriculturea type of farming in which farmers grow just enough food to provide for themselves and their families30
13672261532soil exhaustiona condition in which soil has lost nutrients and becomes nearly useless for farming31
13672264711types of soil exhaustionextensive and intensive32
13672273377extensive agricultureAn agricultural system characterized by low inputs of labor per unit land area.33
13672276439intensive agricultureany agricultural system involving the application of large amounts of capital and/or labor per unit of cultivated land; may be part of either subsistence or commercial economy34
13672280589spectrumextensive and intensive . label ranching, wheat and rice35
13672311478Commerical AgricultureAgriculture undertaken primarily to generate products for sale off the farm.36
13672325421if a family needs 1,000,000 calories per year to survive, how much land do they need for extensive and intensive?in. 20,000 ex. 200,00037
13672337696climates for extensivetropical, deserts, grasslands, and artic38
13672352622types of extensive agricultureranching/somatic herding or slash and burn39
13672370690intensive agriculture climatetemperature climate (warm/wet)40
13672385144example of intensivetemperate (R.I.C.E)41
13672398912economic cost of contract farminglots of money for pesticides42
13672406659environmental cost of contract farmingthe pesticides run off into water and fish are hurt by it43
13672421604Von Thunen ModelAn agricultural model that spatially describes agricultural activity in terms of rent. Activities that require intensive cultivation and cannot be transported over great distances pay higher rent to be close to the market. Conversely, activities that are more extensive , with goods that are easy to transport, are located farther from the market where rent is less.44
13672433815variable that causes rent to increase or decrease in Von Thunen Modeltransportation45
136724392081st Agricultural Revolution8000-3200 BCE, nomadic revolution, domestication of plants and animals, labor became specialized, promoted settling and civilization46
136724608512nd Agricultural Revolution1750-1930's, industrial revolution, machines for farming, less need for labor, rural to urban migration47
136724788913rd agricultural revolution1945-now, fertilization and pesticides and GMO's, Quaternary labor, polluted water/earth, and more food48
13672493885food desertAn area in a developed country where healthy food is difficult to obtain49
13672499017pesticides and fertilizers bad why?full of estrogens50
13672506785Monoculturefarming strategy in which large fields are planted with a single crop, year after year51
13672509287Mediterranean agriculture- crops grapes, fruits, veggies, almonds, ect - good climate -high land value (intensive) - California, Chile, South Africa, Australia, Mediterranean52
13672529263Plantation crops-intensive - slavery - bad work conditions - developing and tropical - bad for developing because high prices53
13672541787Ethanol productionintensive and start in developing and goes to developed54
13672559504Enclosure MovementThe process of consolidating small landholdings into a smaller number of larger farms in England during the eighteenth century.55
13672562548cottage industryManufacturing based in homes rather than in a factory, commonly found before the Industrial Revolution.56
13672564412Wallenstein's World System model57
13672576419UnionsAn association of workers, formed to bargain for better working conditions and higher wages.58
13672578567Deindustrializationregion loses factories jobs59
13672582304Rust Belt to Sun BeltRust belt is states that work manufacturing jobs, Sun belt is more service industry jobs60
13672587670Silicon Valleyoriginally referring to the concentration of silicon chip innovators and manufacturers, but eventually referring to the concentration of all types of high-tech businesses61
13672598185la frontera and maquiladorasa factory on the U.S. Mexican border62
13672624668NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement)Allows open trade between the US, Mexico, and Canada.63
13672633359czarism and soviet 5 year planseverything got better because of the government64
13672647676Asian TigersCollective name for South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Singapore-nations that became economic powers in the 1970s and 1980s.65
13672651810authoritarian capitalismgovernment has control over economy66
13672657494labor should becheep, plentiful, skilled, and flexible67
13672668881Market OrientationThe tendency of an economic activity to locate close to its market; a reflection of large and variable distribution costs. BULKY68
13672672504material orientationThe tendency of an economic activity to locate near or at its source of raw material; this is experienced when material costs are highly variable spatially and/or represent a significant share of total costs. LOSES WEIGHT69
13672675033ubiquitouspresent or existing everywhere70
13672676707footlooseA business is able to locate anywhere it chooses71
13672680881AgglomerationGrouping together of many firms from the same industry in a single area for collective or cooperative use of infrastructure and sharing of labor resources.72
13672686169comparative advantagethe ability to produce a good at a lower opportunity cost than another producer73
13672686170OutsourcingA decision by a corporation to turn over much of the responsibility for production to independent suppliers.74
13672690993Imposed Considerationsconsidering laws and politics75
13672697257Weberian analysistransportation cost is most important76
13672704336Hotelling's Modelcompact directly w/ each other by price and quality77
13672710656Fordismbuy in bulk78
13672720026just-in-time productionone little thing and factories are very close to everything79
13672733146TariffA tax on imported goods80
13672735085tariff benefits-Protect domestic firms from competitors -Generate income for the government81
13672735086tariff costs-makes countries not wanna trade - goods are more expensive82
13672748681GPDGross Domestic Product83
13672748682GPD per capitaoutput per person84
136727552301st world countriesdeveloped85
13672757577Enviornmental DeterminismThe belief that physical environment determines potential for societal development.86
13672760582OverpopulationThe number of people in an area exceeds the capacity of the environment to support life at a decent standard of living.87
13672763956developed countryA country that has progressed relatively far along a continuum of development.88
13672796184Millenium Development Goals (MDGs)The UN's creation of eight goals for economic development and social progress in 2000. Members agreed to reach the goals by 2015. 1. Eliminate extreme poverty 2. Guarantee universal education 3. Promote equality for women 4. Reduce child mortality rates 5. Better maternal health services and reduction of maternal mortality rate 6. Reduce spread snd improve treatment for HIV/AIDS and other diseases 7. Environmentally sustainable development 8. Global development partnerships among member nations89
13672808283internet penetrationthe percentage of a given country that has Internet access90
13672851042energy consumption per capitaamount of energy consumed per person91
13672874327workforce compositionpercent of people employed in farming (g) , industry (r), and services(b)92
13672894302purchasing powerthe ability to purchase goods and services93
13672920505Literacy RateThe percentage of a country's people who can read and write.94
13672924691Public ServicesServices offered by the government to provide security and protection for citizens and businesses.95
13672928146problems in refugee campsno sewage systems96
13672931098infant mortality rateThe percentage of children who die before their first birthday within a particular area or country.97
13672945501what is the most accurate measure of development?infant mortality98
13672950614HIEhealthcare, infrastructure, and education99
13672961691how does improving health care improve economymake people more productive because they can get better help (Help women more)100
13673047184how does improving access to infrastructure improve economy?people and goods can get around better and women have access to electricity for house work101
13673061899how would improving women access to education improve economy?women would get highly skilled jobs and help improve the economy, they would also have less kids and later in life102
13673068983Microfinanceprovision of small loans and other financial services to individuals and small businesses in developing countries103
13673073432Gender Empowerment Measure- percent of women that have access to HIE - aggregate measure of development104
13673122395Rostow Modernization Model1960's Linear theory of development that developed countries go through a common pattern of structural changes. Stage 1: Traditional society, Stage 2: Transitional stage, Stage 3: Take off, Stage 4: Drive to maturity, Stage 5: High mass consumption. It explains the development of experience of Western countries and is a general model for others.105
13673128073Wallerstein's World Systems Theory1960's wall off from global economy and no global trade core, periphery, and semi-periphery106
13673145273Neoliberalism1980's-1990's A strategy for economic development that calls for free markets, balanced budgets, privatization, free trade, and minimal government intervention in the economy.107
13673172502sustainable development1990's-today Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.108
13673175291sluma district of a city marked by poverty and inferior living conditions109
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