| A | B |
|---|
| frequent repetition of an act that becomes a group's characteristic | custom |
| repetitive act by an individual | habit |
| creates a uniform landscape | popular culture |
| horse and buggy | folk culture |
| diffuses rapidly through modern communication | popular culture |
| building materials, building size, climate | distinguishes folk housing types |
| most important house style in U.S. since 1960 | neo-eclectic |
| diffusion of jeans | diffusion of popular culture |
| modify physical environment | impact of popular culture |
| highest number of golf courses | north central U.S. |
| center from which key culture traits move to surrounding areas | hearth |
| American folklorist | Alan Lomax |
| Maritime provinces of Canada, New England, Middle States | Northern song area |
| portrayed moral and emotional conflict | Southern backwoods/Appalachian song area |
| reflected rugged life and country's beauty | Western song area |
| reduced government control of TV | small satellite dishes |
| retention in new environment of food preferences | ethnic cuisine |
| encourage a unifom appearance to promote customer recognition | franchises |
| origination of folk customs | daily events |
| origination of popular customs | MDC |
| Lower Chesapeake, Mid-Atlantic, Upper New England | U.S. house type source areas |
| relationship between a culture group and its natural environment | cultural ecology |
| human modification of earth's surface | cultural landscape |
| increase in animal extinction, comsumption of animal products, and use of raw materials | popular and folk culture |
| occupation, income level, and world-wide fashion | determines Western clothing |
