Q1.  Why are most LDCs located in the Southern Hemisphere?  The environment in the Southern Hemisphere is not favourable for economic development.   Poor people like to live in the Southern Hemisphere.   People in the Northern Hemisphere like working more than those in the Southern Hemisphere, so they earn more money.        Q2.  Which of the following is not a characteristic of more developed countries?  They have a nice climate.   The soil is suitable for farming.   Most people live in more developed countries.        Q3.  Which of the following is not the criterion for deciding whether a country is a more developed country or a less developed country?  The average amount of income that a person earns each year.   Economic development.   The soil condition.        Q4.  Who invented the terms "more developed countries" and "less developed countries"?  Economists.   People from more developed countries.   People from less developed countries.

1.  Crops grow better in climates than in tropical climates.    Q2.  A warm climate is for growing tropical crops.    Q3.  To determine whether a country is a more developed country, we have to look at its average per capita income.    Q4.  People in cities more electricity than those in countryside.

These countries exhibit characteristics of both core and periphery. They may have some developed industries, but also rely on resource extraction and cheap labor.

Compared to other developed countries, the United States most likely:A.provides its citizens with better housing and health care.B.keeps a higher percentage of its gold in reserve.C.has a higher overall standard of living.D.produces a higher gross domestic product.

All of the following are considered more developed regions EXCEPTGroup of answer choicesSouthwest Asia and North Africa.North America.Australia and New Zealand.Europe.Western Europe.

Core-periphery models are generally based on the idea thatResponsesall world regions are equally well developedall world regions are equally well developedlevels of social and economic development are fairly uniform between core areas and peripheral areaslevels of social and economic development are fairly uniform between core areas and peripheral areassharp spatial contrasts in social and economic development exist between economic heart­lands and outlying subordinate areassharp spatial contrasts in social and economic development exist between economic heart­lands and outlying subordinate areasthe growth and prosperity of core countries has not been achieved at the expense of peripheral countriesthe growth and prosperity of core countries has not been achieved at the expense of peripheral countriesthe economic and social heart of a territory should be at its geographic center