The tone of the passage can be best be described as
analytical and scientific
factual but descriptive
behavourial
tentative and inconclusive
The author is primarily concerned with
criticizing the urbanisation process
The process of urbanization and over-urbanization in the developing countries.
factors of sub-urbanization in the developing countries.
urban infrastructural growth in Asia.
"Urban Involution" in the developing countries is not characterized by
rural population level is higher than that in developing countries.
a uniform process of rural-urban change
over-concentration of economic , political and cultural functions in primate cities.
inflow of population beyond a level the city can productively absorb.
B.
a uniform process of rural-urban change
City-size distribution is best depicted by
Urban hierarchy
Central place theory
Rank-size rule
Losch's Hexagonal Model
ASSERTION (A) : Social landscape is a region in which one or several groups live and share a common set of ideas about their immediate environment.
REASON (R) : It is a region where human needs , identity , security and stimulation are satisfied.
Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct explanation of (A).
Both (A) and (R) are true but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
(a) is correct , but (R) is false.
(A) is false , but (R) is correct.
LIST I | LIST II |
(i) Walter Isard | (i) Social Justice and the City |
(ii) David Harvey | (ii) Methods of Regional Science |
(iii) Richard Hartshorne | (iii) Radical geography |
(iv) Richard Peet | (iv) Perspectives on the Nature of Geography. |
a-i b-ii , c-iv , d-iii
a-ii , b-i , c-iv , d-iii
a-ii , b-iii , c-i , d-iv
a-iv , b-ii , c-iii , d-i
Settlement pattern is a region is affect in India by
Social infrastructure
Physical Linkages
Population growth rate
Agricultural Practices
A city region is marked with
Under development
Backwardness
Availability of mineral resources
Concentrated development
Hoyt propounded
Sector model of city structure
Rank-size rule
Concept of Primate city
Multi-nuclei model of city structure
LIST I (Scholars) |
LIST II (Model/Concept) |
(a) Christaller | (i) Possibilism |
(b) Ravenstein | (ii) Ecosystem |
(c) Tansley | (iii) Laws of Migration Place |
(d) Lucien Febvre | (iv) Central Place Theory |
a-i , b-ii , c-iii , d-iv
a-iv , b-iii , c-ii , d-i
a-iii , b-ii , c-i , d-iv
a-ii , b-i , c-iv , d-iii