THE EXAM WILL BE ON THURSDAY, 12TH JUNE.
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1.- Where do people live?
Fill the gaps.
2.- How are towns and cities built?
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1.- Where do people live?
Fill the gaps.
2.- How are towns and cities built?
- In locations which are good for economic activity and communication.
- On the coast, on large rivers, in fertile valleys, or where roads meet.
- It´s the way its streets and buildings are distributed.
- When urban growht has not been planned.
- When urban growth has been planned.
- The irregular part shows that the city initially grew without any planning.
- The regular part shows that it was later extended following an urban develpment plan.
- Modern skyscrapers may be found in the newer districts.
- Older buildings may be found in the historic centre.
- Label the pictures and match the sentences:
- Irregular layout: 1, 6, 9, 10
- Grid plan: 4, 7, 11
- Radiocentric layout: 1, 3, 5, 8
3.- How are cities structured?
- They serve as places of residence, provide services, and have industries.
- Residencial areas.
- In the most elegant parts of the city, in renovated buildings in the city centre, or in expensive housing developments on the outskirts.
- Poorer people live in less attractive districts, in old buildings in the city centre, or in cheap housing developments in the suburbs.
- Servicies are found in the city centre.
- Politics.
- Because it has the largest stock exchange in Europe, and its an important financial centre.
- Rotterdam has the largest port in Europe and its main function is trade.
- Because they have a cultural function related to their universities.
- Because their primary function is religious.
- In the cities.
- On the outskirts.
4.- How have cities and towns grown?
- Urban population refers to the people who live in cities.
- Towns and medium-sized cities have less than 500,000 inhabitants.
- A megacity has more than 10 million inhabitants.
- A metropolitan area refers to a large city or metropolis and its surrounding urban areas.
- A conurbation is formed when the metropolitan areas of two or more cities meet each other.
- A megalopolis is created when several conurbation meet.
- Give examples:
- Paris and London.
- Madrid and Barcelona.
- Amsterdam, Rotterdam dn the Hague in Holland.
- The area around Bilbao and the area around Alicante.
- Tokyo, New York and Beijing.
- Tokyo.
5.- What is the world´s urban network?
- Cities.
- Urban network.
- urban network.
- hierarchy.
- World metropolises.
- Tokyo and London.
- World metropolises.
- National metropolises.
- National metropolises.
- National metropolises.
- Regional metropolises.
- Smaller cities.
- Give examples:
- New York, Tokyo and London.
- Madrid and Barcelona.
- Zaragoza, Valencia, Bilbao, Santiago de Compostela, Valladolid.
- Salamanca, Toledo, Cáceres, Albacete.
6.- What are cities in developing countries like?
- Complete the gasps.
- In the Plaza Mayor.
- In the most modern and elegant neighbourhoods.
- The head offices of the largest banks and companies in the country.
- A total of 8.7 million people.
- In shanty towns on the outskirts of the city and in slums in the centre.
7.- What are cities in developed countries like?
- The first exercice will be in disorder in the exam, of course.
- In houses.
- On wide avenues near main boulevards.
- Many luxury apartment buildings. Wealthy people.
- The business centre is the heart of the city. It is the centre of finance and business.
- Factories.
- Skyscrapers, hotels and stores.
- Traffic is very intense.
- More than one hundred ethnic groups.
- Little Italy, Chinatown, and Little Korea.
- Ghettoes are the poorer areas near the centre.
- People of the same race with limited economic resources.
- A lot of crimes.
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