A member of theChicago School,which studiedurban areas. Citieslead toindividualism anddetachment.TrueA greaterfood surplusallowed forcities to growin population20MillionFrom 1870 to1915, howmanyimmigrantscame to NorthAmerica?False. Gentrificationbenefits the poorindividuals living inthe area becausetheir taxes arelowered.IndustrialcityHad a socialorganizationbuilt on therelationshipsbetweenworkers.Less foodsurplus tosupportcities.A reason whypreindustrialcities weresmaller thantoday’s cities?CityA place of densehuman settlement,or in other words,a location wheremany people liveclose together.cities develop withmultiple centers,each serving differentfunctions, rather thanexpanding from asingle centralbusiness district.UrbancentersWhere doesgentrificationtake place?PhoenixWhich of thefollowing isan exampleof aSunbelt city?EdgecitiesThose thatdevelop on theoutskirts of alarger city andhave social andeconomic centersof their own.city developmentmodel that suggestscities grow in aseries of sectorsradiating out fromthe central businessdistrict3 outof 4In the US,what ratio ofpeople live inurbanareas?UrbanecologyThe study ofhumanrelationships witheach other inurban areas andwith theenvironment itself.UrbanizationA process where agreaterpercentage of thepopulation lives incities and suburbsthan in rural areas.GentrificationThe restorationand rebuilding ofdecaying urbanareas, often bywealthierindividuals.PostindustrialcityA society inwhich globalfinance andelectronicinformationdominate.A theory thatenvisioned citiesas having a centralbusiness district,with other zonesfalling in a circularpattern outward.PreindustrialcitiesLeastdeveloped, hadsmaller numbersof people, andhad more rigidclass statuses.MegalopolisAn area withdensepopulation thatencompassesmore than onecity.SuburbsCommunitieson theoutskirts oflarge cities.MoretrafficcongestionA negativeeffect ofurbansprawl?The spreadingof a city intothe rural areathat surroundsit.UrbanismThe study ofthe way of life,patterns ofbehavior, andculture of citydwellers.A member of theChicago School,which studiedurban areas. Citieslead toindividualism anddetachment.TrueA greaterfood surplusallowed forcities to growin population20MillionFrom 1870 to1915, howmanyimmigrantscame to NorthAmerica?False. Gentrificationbenefits the poorindividuals living inthe area becausetheir taxes arelowered.IndustrialcityHad a socialorganizationbuilt on therelationshipsbetweenworkers.Less foodsurplus tosupportcities.A reason whypreindustrialcities weresmaller thantoday’s cities?CityA place of densehuman settlement,or in other words,a location wheremany people liveclose together.cities develop withmultiple centers,each serving differentfunctions, rather thanexpanding from asingle centralbusiness district.UrbancentersWhere doesgentrificationtake place?PhoenixWhich of thefollowing isan exampleof aSunbelt city?EdgecitiesThose thatdevelop on theoutskirts of alarger city andhave social andeconomic centersof their own.city developmentmodel that suggestscities grow in aseries of sectorsradiating out fromthe central businessdistrict3 outof 4In the US,what ratio ofpeople live inurbanareas?UrbanecologyThe study ofhumanrelationships witheach other inurban areas andwith theenvironment itself.UrbanizationA process where agreaterpercentage of thepopulation lives incities and suburbsthan in rural areas.GentrificationThe restorationand rebuilding ofdecaying urbanareas, often bywealthierindividuals.PostindustrialcityA society inwhich globalfinance andelectronicinformationdominate.A theory thatenvisioned citiesas having a centralbusiness district,with other zonesfalling in a circularpattern outward.PreindustrialcitiesLeastdeveloped, hadsmaller numbersof people, andhad more rigidclass statuses.MegalopolisAn area withdensepopulation thatencompassesmore than onecity.SuburbsCommunitieson theoutskirts oflarge cities.MoretrafficcongestionA negativeeffect ofurbansprawl?The spreadingof a city intothe rural areathat surroundsit.UrbanismThe study ofthe way of life,patterns ofbehavior, andculture of citydwellers.

Sociology Unit 6B - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. A member of the Chicago School, which studied urban areas. Cities lead to individualism and detachment.
  2. A greater food surplus allowed for cities to grow in population
    True
  3. From 1870 to 1915, how many immigrants came to North America?
    20 Million
  4. . Gentrification benefits the poor individuals living in the area because their taxes are lowered.
    False
  5. Had a social organization built on the relationships between workers.
    Industrial city
  6. A reason why preindustrial cities were smaller than today’s cities?
    Less food surplus to support cities.
  7. A place of dense human settlement, or in other words, a location where many people live close together.
    City
  8. cities develop with multiple centers, each serving different functions, rather than expanding from a single central business district.
  9. Where does gentrification take place?
    Urban centers
  10. Which of the following is an example of a Sunbelt city?
    Phoenix
  11. Those that develop on the outskirts of a larger city and have social and economic centers of their own.
    Edge cities
  12. city development model that suggests cities grow in a series of sectors radiating out from the central business district
  13. In the US, what ratio of people live in urban areas?
    3 out of 4
  14. The study of human relationships with each other in urban areas and with the environment itself.
    Urban ecology
  15. A process where a greater percentage of the population lives in cities and suburbs than in rural areas.
    Urbanization
  16. The restoration and rebuilding of decaying urban areas, often by wealthier individuals.
    Gentrification
  17. A society in which global finance and electronic information dominate.
    Postindustrial city
  18. A theory that envisioned cities as having a central business district, with other zones falling in a circular pattern outward.
  19. Least developed, had smaller numbers of people, and had more rigid class statuses.
    Preindustrial cities
  20. An area with dense population that encompasses more than one city.
    Megalopolis
  21. Communities on the outskirts of large cities.
    Suburbs
  22. A negative effect of urban sprawl?
    More traffic congestion
  23. The spreading of a city into the rural area that surrounds it.
  24. The study of the way of life, patterns of behavior, and culture of city dwellers.
    Urbanism