Lesson 4B.8
4B.8 International migrants and distinctive places Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Geography, Unit 6
20 questions
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Lesson 4B.8, International migrants and distinctive places: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel Geography (9GE0), Unit 6: Topic 4B: Diverse Places, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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Where do international migrants tend to settle according to specification point 4B.8a?
- Homogeneous suburbs
- Distinctive places
- Isolated hamlets
- Industrial parks
-
Which pair of economic indicators is linked to migrant segregation in spec point 4B.8a?
- Inflation and trade
- Investment and interest
- Income and employment
- Taxation and debt
-
Which pair of social indicators is linked to migrant segregation in spec point 4B.8a?
- Imports and exports
- Revenue and profit
- Health and education
- GDP and inflation
-
Southall in West London is a key example of which type of urban living space?
- Culturally diverse space
- Commuter settlement
- Post-industrial suburb
- Gentrified dockland
-
Which features most clearly reflect the cultural identity of a diverse urban living space?
- Pedestrianised squares
- High-rise apartments
- Industrial estates
- Distinctive retail outlets
-
How do perceptions of living spaces within migrant communities mainly change over time?
- With seasonal weather
- During national elections
- Across generations
- Through daily commutes
-
What term describes the spatial concentration of a specific ethnic group within an urban area?
- Ethnic segregation
- Counter-urbanisation
- Urban sprawl
- Studentification
-
Besides ethnicity, social segregation in urban areas is most directly linked to which factor?
- Bedrock geology
- Time zone
- Prevailing wind
- Income level
-
Why does a migrant community's economic status affect its geographical location in cities?
- Prevents language acquisition
- Alters local climate
- Limits housing choices
- Restricts public transport
-
Which source of data best allows geographers to measure changes in ethnic segregation over time?
- Census data
- Traffic tallies
- Satellite imagery
- Pedestrian counts
-
What factor often causes younger generations of migrants to view living spaces differently from older residents?
- Local weather patterns
- Declining global trade
- Global cultural trends
- Fixed architectural styles
-
Which retail feature best demonstrates that an urban area has a culturally distinctive living space?
- Automated petrol stations
- National supermarket chains
- Out-of-town retail parks
- Specialist ethnic shops
-
If ethnic clustering in a city is strongly correlated with poverty, what primary factor drives segregation?
- Physical topography
- Economic deprivation
- Geological faulting
- Coastal location
-
Why is ethnic segregation in urban neighbourhoods rarely caused solely by voluntary choice?
- Lack of transport
- Regional climate differences
- Economic housing constraints
- Mandatory government zoning
-
Distinctive living spaces in diverse urban areas are formed by a combination of which factors?
- Cultural and economic
- Political and military
- Orbital and solar
- Geological and tectonic
-
What major factor can influence intergenerational attitudes towards local living spaces in migrant communities?
- Plate tectonics
- Tidal cycles
- Global culture
- Volcanic activity
-
How do patterns of ethnic segregation in urban living spaces typically develop over long periods?
- Disappear within months
- Reset every decade
- Remain completely static
- Evolve over generations
-
Of 800 households in a district, 240 have a family member born abroad. What percentage is this?
- 30%
- 24%
- 33%
- 3%
-
A district's median income is 15% below the city median of about 25,900 pounds. What is the district's median income, to the nearest 100 pounds?
- About 25,900 pounds
- About 37,000 pounds
- About 18,700 pounds
- About 22,000 pounds
-
What does the presence of culturally distinctive shops fail to measure directly about a community?
- Social integration
- Retail diversity
- Land use
- Commercial activity
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