Deneme Sınavı Soruları

Relative poverty is defined solely on the basis of destitution and basic human survival.

Relative poverty is a major concern in low-income countries.

Relative poverty refers to a lack of access to very basic needs.

Relative poverty means not being at the average living or welfare level of a society.

Relative poverty is measured on the basis of the total monetary market value of goods a person has to consume for nutritional needs.

slums

Lower level of crime rates

ghettos

traffic congestion

epidemics

Push Factors

Pull Factors

Economic Factors

Conveying Factors

Social, Cultural, and Psychological Reasons

Economic aspects

Population or demographic aspects

Conveying aspects

Political and administrative aspects

Social, cultural and physiological aspects

Public national organizations

Public sector organizations

Public political organizations

Public social organizations

Public economic organizations

It is related with solving pollution problems.

It is about limiting habitat loss.

Environmental policy has been institutionalized for the last 10 years.

It addresses environmental issues both national and global levels.

New instruments were developed in order to cope with complex environmental problems.

Gender refers to being female or male on the basis of bodily, genetic, and hormonal differences between individuals.

Gender roles and attributes are fixed and cannot be reconstructed.

Gender is the hierarchy between the sexes in which men are superior and decisive.

Gender is the social identity acquired in society, family, and groups in which one lives.

Gender refers to the division of labor in agricultural societies.

It isn't considered as one of the fields of public policy.

Growing health issues isn't a factor that played a role in the development of environmental policy.

Pollution levels aren't one of the factors that played a role in the development of environmental policy.

Environmental policy isn’t concerned with solving pollution problems.

Environmental policy is primarily concerned with limiting habitat loss.

Mongolia

Mesopotamia

Siberia

The Balkans

India

Their level of dependence on the private sector.

Their legal status and ownership.

Their geographic location.

Their involvement in public service provision.

Their size and scale of operations.

To promote rapid and uncontrolled urbanization

To control and dominate other actors involved in the process

To create a win-win situation through peace and prosperity

To exclude certain actors from the process

To prioritize the interests of the economic sector

OPEC

CASA

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Women Rights Act 118

CEDAW

Fordism/Ford Motor

Neo-liberalism/Global Motor

Urbanism/ USA Motor

Subfield policy/Britain Motor

Urban policy/Global Motor

The physical environment is the built environment, which consists of urban settlements.

The natural environment is defined as the environment that has not been altered by human intervention.

The social environment is made up of biotic and abiotic components. 

Organisms that interact with one another and live in the same physical environment are included in the living (biotic) environment.

The artificial environment’s boundaries are expanding as the population grows.

 in the early 16th century

 in the early 17th century

 in the early 18th century

 in the early 19th century

 in the early 20th century

Environmental policy

Environmental sustainability

Integration principle

Polluter pays principle

Precautionary principle

An idea of beautification and monumental grandeur in cities to overcome poor living conditions

An idea of urban preservation inspired by medieval cities

An idea of decentralized cities with green belts and satellite towns

An idea of socialist urban planning aimed at reducing social inequality

An idea of creating vertical cities to accommodate rapid population growth

Natural hazards and disaster risk reduction

Urban Cross-cutting focus

Agriculture

Public health

Cryosphere