| A | B |
|---|
| culture | A learned system of shared beliefs and ways of doing things that guide a person’s daily behavior, |
| culture region | Area of the world in which people share certain culture traits, |
| culture traits | Elements of culture such as dress, food, or religious beliefs |
| ethnic groups | Cultural groups of people who share learned beliefs and practices |
| multicultural | A mixture of different cultures within the same country or community |
| race | A group of people who share inherited physical or biological traits |
| acculturation | The process of cultural changes that result from long-term contact with another society |
| symbol | A word, shape, color, flag, or other sign that stands for something else |
| ethnocentrisim | Seeing differences in another culture as inferior |
| domestication | The growing of a plant or taming of an animal by a people for their own use |
| subsistence agriculture | A type of farming in which farmers grow just enough food to provide for themselves and their own families |
| commercial agriculture | A type of farming in which farmers produce food for sale |
| civilization | A highly complex culture with growing cities and economic activity |
| gross national product | The value of all goods and services that a country produces in one year within or outside the country |
| gross domestic product | The value of all goods and services produced within a country |
| industrialized countries | Countries that rely more on industry than agriculture |
| literacy rate | Percent of people who can read and write |
| developing countries | Countries in different stages of moving toward development |
| third-world countries | Developing countries that lack economic opportunities |
| free enterprise | An economic system in which people, not government, decide what to make, sell, or buy, |
| market economy | An economy in which consumers help determine what is to be produced by buying or not buying certain goods and services |
| command economy | An economy in which the government owns most of the industries and makes most of the economic decisions |
| tradition-based economy | Exchange of goods or services based on custom and tradition |
| mixed economy | An exchange of goods and services based on at least two other types of economic systems |
| one-crop economy | Economy based on a single crop, such as bananas, sugarcane, or cacao |
| exports | Products a country sells to other countries |
| imports | Products a country buys from other countries |
| interdependence | Depending on another country for resources or goods and services |
| birthrate | Number of births per 1,000 people in a year |
| death rate | Number of deaths per 1,000 people in a year |
| population density | The average number of people living within a square mile or square kilometer |
| overpopulation | More people than a region or country can self-support |
| migration | Movement of people |
| emigrant | Person who leaves one place for another |
| immigrant | Person who arrives from another country |
| globalization | Process in which connections around the world increase and cultures around the world share similar practices |
| popular culture | Widely shared beliefs, tastes, goals, and practices |
| refugees | People who flee to another country, usually for economic or political reasons |
| famine | A great shortage of food |
| humanitarian aid | Medicine, food, and shelter that international relief agencies give to people in need |
| droughts | Periods when little rain falls and crops are damaged |
