Urban Industrialization BasicsModels
Industrial Revolutions & Transportation
Economic Sectors
U.S. Manufacturing & Agglomeration
Diffusion of Industrialization
100

This type of material, such as timber, is used in its natural state before processing.

What is a raw material?

100

A map of Great Britain with coalfields, canals, and early railroads represents this Industrial Revolution.

What is the First Industrial Revolution?

100

Farming, mining, and fishing belong to this economic sector.

What is the primary sector?

100

Core automotive manufacturing was concentrated in this U.S. region.

What is central/southeastern Michigan, eastern Indiana, and northwest Ohio?

100

DAILY DIFFUSION: 

This event  spread across Europe in the 1840s–1880s.

What is the diffusion of the Industrial Revolution?

200

Industrialization first diffused from Great Britain to these two world regions.

What are Western Europe and North America?

200

Early British industries located near coalfields and used these two transportation networks to move goods.

What are railroads and canals?

200

Manufacturing and processing activities belong to this sector.

What is the secondary sector?

200

Agglomeration is most evident along this corridor.

What is the Cleveland‑to‑Pittsburgh corridor?

200

The Industrial Revolution originated in this region.

What is Great Britain?

300

Both guilds and cottage industries relied on these types of tools.

Answer: What are hand‑operated tools?

300

Before railroads, this was the essential transportation feature for industrial growth.

What are navigable waterways?

300

A grocery store cashier works in this sector.

What is the service (tertiary) sector?

300

DAILY DOUBLE:

These entities benefit most directly from agglomeration.

What are companies?

300

The dates on the map represent this aspect of diffusion.

What is the timing of when industrialization reached each region?

400

Early industrialization clustered near this key geographic feature before railroads existed.

What is access to waterways?

400

A location where goods shift from one mode of transportation to another.

What is a break‑of‑bulk point?

400

DAILY DOUBLES

The quaternary sector clusters near these institutions.

What are universities or higher‑education institutions?




 

400

This type of industry locates near raw materials because inputs are heavier than outputs.

What is a bulk‑reducing industry?

400

Two types of diffusion associated with industrialization’s spread.

What are expansion diffusion and relocation  diffusion?

500

This factor most strongly shaped the spatial patterns of early industrialization.

What is proximity to transportation and natural resources?

500

Least‑cost theory argues that industries should minimize this cost above all others.

What is transportation?

500

A shift toward the secondary sector typically leads to this major demographic change.

What is increased urbanization?

500

Paper manufacturing is an example of this type of industry.

What is a bulk‑reducing industry?

500

One factor that slowed diffusion in some countries.

What are political instability, lack of capital, or limited transportation networks?

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