Log in and try this 12-question A level quiz to see how much you know about urbanisation and the underlying processes that contribute to it.
If you haven't already done it, work through the unit on ‘Urbanisation and underlying processes’ to learn more. Or look at it again to help fill in any gaps in your knowledge about urban growth, push and pull factors, rural-to-urban migration and other processes.
Rank | Name | Score |
---|---|---|
1st | EAW | 24 |
2nd | bob | 24 |
3rd | NIG | 24 |
4th | HXW | 24 |
5th | OBH | 24 |
6th | TWF | 24 |
7th | RJV | 24 |
8th | TJ. | 24 |
9th | GSO | 24 |
10th | 01A | 24 |
Khayelitsha
Neza
Kibera
Dharavi
The increase in either the land area or the population size of an urban area
The increase in the proportion of people living in towns and cities
The increase in the number of cities and towns in a country
The increase in the proportion of people living in rural areas
War and conflict
Frequent natural disasters
Access to better healthcare
Drought or famine
Access to better healthcare in the city
A disease epidemic in the village
Access to better education
Access to clean water or electricity in the city
It has an ageing population
It has a large number of women
It has a large working population
It has a youthful population
Under 100 million
Under 700 million
Over 1 billion
Over 1.5 billion
750 million
1 billion
5 billion
9 billion
50%
56%
68%
82%
In the cities of Africa and Asia
In Europe and North America
In South America
In the towns and cities of Africa and Asia
Those who move to cities are usually older and likely to have children
More children being born in cities will mean more rural-to-urban migration into cities
Those who move to cities are usually young and likely to have children
Those who move to cities are usually young and are less likely to have children
4 years
10 years
20 years
50 years
Habitats destroyed to make way for housing
High crime rates
Increasing profits for companies employing rural migrant workers
Improved access to clean water and food for rural migrants
You scored this time. The more correct answers you give, and the fewer incorrect answers you guess, the better your score.