CompactStateState where thedistance from thecenter to anyboundary does notvary significantly:shaped roughly ina circle or squareTerritorialboundariesDefine thelimits of aparticularspace orareaStateAn area organizedinto a political unitand ruled by anestablishedgovernment that hascontrol over itsinternal and foreignaffairsFoodDesertDesertAn area thathas limitedaccess toaffordable andnutritious foodSovereigntyThegovernmenthas theauthority todo thingsProruptedStatesCompactstate withlargeprotrudingextensionNon-renewableresourcesResourcesthatcannot bereplacedCentricZoneModelCities developin rings; citiesgrow outwardfrom a centralpointGentrificationThe process ofchanging thecharacter of aneighborhoodthrough the influx ofmore affluentresidents andbusinessesRaceIdentity with agroup of peoplewho areperceived toshare aphysiological traitSectorModelCities develop insectors; as certainareas of a citybecome morepopular, theyexpand outward ina wedge shapeUrbanSprawlThe spread of acity into theareasurrounding it,often withoutplanningCentralBusinessDistrict(CBD)Thecommercialand businesscenter of acityJurisdictionThe geographicboundarieswhere thegovernment hasthe right to makeand enforce lawsTheocracyReligious leaders ruleaccording to religiouslawsA Deity (such as God)is recognized as thesupreme ruler. Otherleaders interpret andenforce the laws of theDeityPerforatedStateA state thatcompletelysurroundsanother stateNationalityIdentity with agroup of peoplewho share legalattachment to aparticularcountryGovernmentAn institutionthat establishesand enforcesrules for agroup of peopleCrackingDividing voters whotend to vote the sameacross multipledistricts until they'reoutnumbered by amajority of voterswho will vote theopposite wayUrbanCities; moreand morepeople withina designatedareaMegacitiesCities withat least 10millionpeopleCost ofLivingThe price to live in anarea; takes intoaccountrent/mortgage/sellingprice of livingconditions.CommunismPolitical, economic andsocial system in whichmost or all property isowned by the centralgovernment and issupposed to be sharedby all the peopleCentralPlaceTheoryTheory to explain thereasons behind thedistribution patterns,size and number ofcities and townsaround the world. It'sused to illustrate howsettlements locate inrelation to one anotherPeripheralCityModelThe city expandsoutward from itscenter, but with morearea devoted to thesuburbs. Otheroutside areas aretransitional areasfrom rural to urbanColonyA territory that islegally tied to asovereign countryand has notreceivedindependence orstatehoodEthnicityIdentity with a groupof people whoshare the samecultural traditions ofa particularhomeland or hearthSafeSeatDistricts that tendto always elect aRepublican or aDemocrat nomatter who thatcandidate isRepresentativeDemocracyGovernment by thepeople through freelyelectedrepresentatives;bound by the lawscontained in a charteror constitutionConservationThe sustainableuse of Earth'snatural resourcesto meet humanneeds such asfood, medicine,and recreationMultipleNucleiCityModelCities contain morethan one center; asspecific nodes gainpopularity, they willgrow. Similarbusiness modelswill cluster togetherElongatedStatesStates withlong andnarrowshapeDirectDemocracyThe power togovern isdetermined bythe people andall decisions aremade by votingAnarchyThe belief thatevery form ofregulation orgovernment isimmoral andunnecessaryConstitutionalMonarchyA form of government inwhich one person inheritsthe throne and serves ashead of state for life, but itis ceremonial. There isusually a parliament andprime minister and thegovernment is held to aconstitution. These peopleare usually electLegitimacyThe peopleaccept thegovernment'spowerPackingPutting voterswho tend tovote one wayinto just a fewof the state'sdistrictsMicrostateA verysmallstateSustainabilityThe use ofEarth's resourcesin ways thatensure theiravailability in thefuture.Free!AbsoluteMonarchyA form ofgovernment inwhich one personinherits the throneand serves ashead of state forlifeWorld/GlobalCitiesEconomic centers(major multinationalcorporationsheadquartered thathelp drive the globaleconomy) andhighly populatedGerrymanderingWhencongressionaldistricts aredrawn to favora particularpolitical partyDictatorshipOne person hassole power in thestate. The ruler ofthe country claimstotal control overall activities of thecitizens.SquatterSettlementsGroups ofhousing illegallyestablished androughlyconstructedRenewableResourcesResources thatcannot be used upor can be replacednaturally or grownagain in arelatively shortamount of timeFragmentedStateA state thatincludesseveralseparate piecesof territoryCompactStateState where thedistance from thecenter to anyboundary does notvary significantly:shaped roughly ina circle or squareTerritorialboundariesDefine thelimits of aparticularspace orareaStateAn area organizedinto a political unitand ruled by anestablishedgovernment that hascontrol over itsinternal and foreignaffairsFoodDesertDesertAn area thathas limitedaccess toaffordable andnutritious foodSovereigntyThegovernmenthas theauthority todo thingsProruptedStatesCompactstate withlargeprotrudingextensionNon-renewableresourcesResourcesthatcannot bereplacedCentricZoneModelCities developin rings; citiesgrow outwardfrom a centralpointGentrificationThe process ofchanging thecharacter of aneighborhoodthrough the influx ofmore affluentresidents andbusinessesRaceIdentity with agroup of peoplewho areperceived toshare aphysiological traitSectorModelCities develop insectors; as certainareas of a citybecome morepopular, theyexpand outward ina wedge shapeUrbanSprawlThe spread of acity into theareasurrounding it,often withoutplanningCentralBusinessDistrict(CBD)Thecommercialand businesscenter of acityJurisdictionThe geographicboundarieswhere thegovernment hasthe right to makeand enforce lawsTheocracyReligious leaders ruleaccording to religiouslawsA Deity (such as God)is recognized as thesupreme ruler. Otherleaders interpret andenforce the laws of theDeityPerforatedStateA state thatcompletelysurroundsanother stateNationalityIdentity with agroup of peoplewho share legalattachment to aparticularcountryGovernmentAn institutionthat establishesand enforcesrules for agroup of peopleCrackingDividing voters whotend to vote the sameacross multipledistricts until they'reoutnumbered by amajority of voterswho will vote theopposite wayUrbanCities; moreand morepeople withina designatedareaMegacitiesCities withat least 10millionpeopleCost ofLivingThe price to live in anarea; takes intoaccountrent/mortgage/sellingprice of livingconditions.CommunismPolitical, economic andsocial system in whichmost or all property isowned by the centralgovernment and issupposed to be sharedby all the peopleCentralPlaceTheoryTheory to explain thereasons behind thedistribution patterns,size and number ofcities and townsaround the world. It'sused to illustrate howsettlements locate inrelation to one anotherPeripheralCityModelThe city expandsoutward from itscenter, but with morearea devoted to thesuburbs. Otheroutside areas aretransitional areasfrom rural to urbanColonyA territory that islegally tied to asovereign countryand has notreceivedindependence orstatehoodEthnicityIdentity with a groupof people whoshare the samecultural traditions ofa particularhomeland or hearthSafeSeatDistricts that tendto always elect aRepublican or aDemocrat nomatter who thatcandidate isRepresentativeDemocracyGovernment by thepeople through freelyelectedrepresentatives;bound by the lawscontained in a charteror constitutionConservationThe sustainableuse of Earth'snatural resourcesto meet humanneeds such asfood, medicine,and recreationMultipleNucleiCityModelCities contain morethan one center; asspecific nodes gainpopularity, they willgrow. Similarbusiness modelswill cluster togetherElongatedStatesStates withlong andnarrowshapeDirectDemocracyThe power togovern isdetermined bythe people andall decisions aremade by votingAnarchyThe belief thatevery form ofregulation orgovernment isimmoral andunnecessaryConstitutionalMonarchyA form of government inwhich one person inheritsthe throne and serves ashead of state for life, but itis ceremonial. There isusually a parliament andprime minister and thegovernment is held to aconstitution. These peopleare usually electLegitimacyThe peopleaccept thegovernment'spowerPackingPutting voterswho tend tovote one wayinto just a fewof the state'sdistrictsMicrostateA verysmallstateSustainabilityThe use ofEarth's resourcesin ways thatensure theiravailability in thefuture.Free!AbsoluteMonarchyA form ofgovernment inwhich one personinherits the throneand serves ashead of state forlifeWorld/GlobalCitiesEconomic centers(major multinationalcorporationsheadquartered thathelp drive the globaleconomy) andhighly populatedGerrymanderingWhencongressionaldistricts aredrawn to favora particularpolitical partyDictatorshipOne person hassole power in thestate. The ruler ofthe country claimstotal control overall activities of thecitizens.SquatterSettlementsGroups ofhousing illegallyestablished androughlyconstructedRenewableResourcesResources thatcannot be used upor can be replacednaturally or grownagain in arelatively shortamount of timeFragmentedStateA state thatincludesseveralseparate piecesof territory

Untitled Bingo - 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. State where the distance from the center to any boundary does not vary significantly: shaped roughly in a circle or square
    Compact State
  2. Define the limits of a particular space or area
    Territorial boundaries
  3. An area organized into a political unit and ruled by an established government that has control over its internal and foreign affairs
    State
  4. Desert An area that has limited access to affordable and nutritious food
    Food Desert
  5. The government has the authority to do things
    Sovereignty
  6. Compact state with large protruding extension
    Prorupted States
  7. Resources that cannot be replaced
    Non-renewable resources
  8. Cities develop in rings; cities grow outward from a central point
    Centric Zone Model
  9. The process of changing the character of a neighborhood through the influx of more affluent residents and businesses
    Gentrification
  10. Identity with a group of people who are perceived to share a physiological trait
    Race
  11. Cities develop in sectors; as certain areas of a city become more popular, they expand outward in a wedge shape
    Sector Model
  12. The spread of a city into the area surrounding it, often without planning
    Urban Sprawl
  13. The commercial and business center of a city
    Central Business District (CBD)
  14. The geographic boundaries where the government has the right to make and enforce laws
    Jurisdiction
  15. Religious leaders rule according to religious laws A Deity (such as God) is recognized as the supreme ruler. Other leaders interpret and enforce the laws of the Deity
    Theocracy
  16. A state that completely surrounds another state
    Perforated State
  17. Identity with a group of people who share legal attachment to a particular country
    Nationality
  18. An institution that establishes and enforces rules for a group of people
    Government
  19. Dividing voters who tend to vote the same across multiple districts until they're outnumbered by a majority of voters who will vote the opposite way
    Cracking
  20. Cities; more and more people within a designated area
    Urban
  21. Cities with at least 10 million people
    Megacities
  22. The price to live in an area; takes into account rent/mortgage/selling price of living conditions.
    Cost of Living
  23. Political, economic and social system in which most or all property is owned by the central government and is supposed to be shared by all the people
    Communism
  24. Theory to explain the reasons behind the distribution patterns, size and number of cities and towns around the world. It's used to illustrate how settlements locate in relation to one another
    Central Place Theory
  25. The city expands outward from its center, but with more area devoted to the suburbs. Other outside areas are transitional areas from rural to urban
    Peripheral City Model
  26. A territory that is legally tied to a sovereign country and has not received independence or statehood
    Colony
  27. Identity with a group of people who share the same cultural traditions of a particular homeland or hearth
    Ethnicity
  28. Districts that tend to always elect a Republican or a Democrat no matter who that candidate is
    Safe Seat
  29. Government by the people through freely elected representatives; bound by the laws contained in a charter or constitution
    Representative Democracy
  30. The sustainable use of Earth's natural resources to meet human needs such as food, medicine, and recreation
    Conservation
  31. Cities contain more than one center; as specific nodes gain popularity, they will grow. Similar business models will cluster together
    Multiple Nuclei City Model
  32. States with long and narrow shape
    Elongated States
  33. The power to govern is determined by the people and all decisions are made by voting
    Direct Democracy
  34. The belief that every form of regulation or government is immoral and unnecessary
    Anarchy
  35. A form of government in which one person inherits the throne and serves as head of state for life, but it is ceremonial. There is usually a parliament and prime minister and the government is held to a constitution. These people are usually elect
    Constitutional Monarchy
  36. The people accept the government's power
    Legitimacy
  37. Putting voters who tend to vote one way into just a few of the state's districts
    Packing
  38. A very small state
    Microstate
  39. The use of Earth's resources in ways that ensure their availability in the future.
    Sustainability
  40. Free!
  41. A form of government in which one person inherits the throne and serves as head of state for life
    Absolute Monarchy
  42. Economic centers (major multinational corporations headquartered that help drive the global economy) and highly populated
    World/Global Cities
  43. When congressional districts are drawn to favor a particular political party
    Gerrymandering
  44. One person has sole power in the state. The ruler of the country claims total control over all activities of the citizens.
    Dictatorship
  45. Groups of housing illegally established and roughly constructed
    Squatter Settlements
  46. Resources that cannot be used up or can be replaced naturally or grown again in a relatively short amount of time
    Renewable Resources
  47. A state that includes several separate pieces of territory
    Fragmented State