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Part Four - Europe
Quick Review
Quick Review
This
Quick Review
exercise is meant to test your understanding of the concepts presented in Chapters 10, 11, and 12 of Part Four.
This activity contains 60 questions.
Europe is considered a continent.
True
False
The population of Europe has ceased to increase.
True
False
The rise of the high-tech industry has done much to address the problems associated with deindustrialization.
True
False
There are sharp cultural boundaries in Europe.
True
False
Whatever population increases there are in Europe are the result of immigration.
True
False
Geographically, deindustrialization and rejuvenation occur in the same regions.
True
False
Over two-thirds of Europe's independent states possess a coast.
True
False
Most European mountain ranges are oriented in an east-west direction.
True
False
After Asians, the European populations are the longest lived in the world.
True
False
The term postindustrial denotes the rise of dominance of service industries in modern Europe, coincident with deindustrialization.
True
False
As in other world migrations, the great mountain ranges of southern Europe have historically constituted significant barriers to human movement and interaction.
True
False
The North Atlantic Drift is a cold ocean current.
True
False
Europe as a culture resides in its rural settings.
True
False
Ethnicity is territorial by nature, and territoriality provides the fodder for nationalism.
True
False
Nationality can derive as much from region and place as from cultural affiliation.
True
False
A distinguishing trait of the Mediterranean climate is the concentration of precipitation in the summer season, followed by dry winters.
True
False
Counterurbanization has had a distinct effect in Europe.
True
False
France is characterized by a unitary state.
True
False
The pronounced seasonality of precipitation in the Mediterranean basin is reflective of its transitional position between humid marine west coast climates to the north and the parched Sahara Desert to the south.
True
False
European cities are far more compact, have less suburban sprawl, and the inhabitants are more likely to be apartment dwellers.
True
False
The most important language frontier in west Europe separates Romance speech in the south from the Germanic tongues of the north.
True
False
The inner ring of a European city began as a slum outside the city walls.
True
False
The Dutch-speakers in Belgium are called Walloons.
True
False
The remnant forests of Europe are basically artificially planted tree farms.
True
False
The middle ring of the European city was added during the Industrial Revolution.
True
False
The French speakers in Belgium are known as Flemings.
True
False
There are no virtually no natural (virgin woodlands) forests anywhere in Europe.
True
False
The southern concentation of mountain ranges has formed largely because of ancient volcanic activity.
True
False
The "Great European Plain" stretches from the Atlantic coast of France northeastward to the western border of Poland.
True
False
Ireland is the westernmost European country.
True
False
Germanic tongues (languages) are spoken in Northern Europe.
True
False
English is considered to be a Germanic language.
True
False
The United Kingdom adopted the Euro as its primary currency in 2002, and so did Sweden and Denmark.
True
False
Nearly half of the people in Bulgaria ascribe to the Orthodox faith.
True
False
The Aegean Sea is located between Greece and Italy.
True
False
Bratislava is the captial city of Croatia.
True
False
The first German
"Reich"
arose over a thousand years ago only to fragment into small principalities and duchies.
True
False
Europe is experiencing two diametrically opposed trends politically -- separtism and union.
True
False
The capital city of Belgium is Antwerp.
True
False
Today a majority of European workers work in agriculture.
True
False