Imhotep - Planning - Quizlet

5/8/24, 6:30 PM Imhotep | Planning | Quizlet
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104 Multiple choice questions
Definition 1 of 104
North-East Monsoon, Appears in October disappears in April
Hazard
Habagat
La Nina
Amihan
Definition 2 of 104
Monumental Architecture
Mohenjo-daro and Harappa
Eridu and Jericho
Thebes and Memphis
Damascus and Babylon
Definition 3 of 104
Ming Dynasty
Vienna
Beijing
Damascus
Anyang
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Definition 4 of 104
5 basic elements of Image of a City:
A city is composed of component neighborhoods or districts; its center, uptown, midtowns, its in-
town residential areas, train yards, factory areas, suburbs, college campuses, etc. Sometimes they
are considerably mixed in character and
do not have distinct limits like the midtown in Manhattan.
Landmarks
Districts
Nodes
Metropolis
Definition 5 of 104
For herding and eventually for defense
Networks
Urban Design
Circular and Radiocentric Planning
Centralization
Definition 6 of 104
Agriculture
Light Violet
Light Green
Dark Green
Blue
Definition 7 of 104
Elements of Human Settlement:
Buildings (housing, hospitals, schools, town halls etc.)
Nature
Shells
Yellow
Man
Definition 8 of 104
Elements of Human Settlement
Paul Davidoff
Constantinos Apostolou Doxiadis
Metropolis
Anyang
Definition 9 of 104
Arcology
Paolo Soleri
Exposure B
Saul Alinsky
Le Corbusier
Definition 10 of 104
Author of Central Place Theory
Babylon
Walter Christaller & Paul Peterson
Invasion
E.w. burgess
Focuses on the physical improvement of the public environment
Urban Design
City Planning
Architecture
Urban Planning
Grassland/Pasture
Dark Green
Olive Green
Light Green
Pale Green
Wind Exposure Category:
Large city centers with at least 50 percent of the buildings having a height in excess of 70 feet (21
336 mm).
Component Cities
Exposure A
Tel-El-Amarna
Damascus
Institutional
Yellow
Red
Blue
Green
Southwest Monsoon, Appears in early May disappears gradually in October
Amihan
Balaklaot
Habagat
Spring Monsoon
An individual
Society
Wan
Man
Pan
Urban Spatial Structure of Cities:
Cities tend to grow around not one but several district nuclei.
Networks
Sector model
Multiple Nuclei Theory (Polycentric)
Conurbation
Signified the rise of the church
Decline of Roman Power
The Culture of Cities by Lewis Mumford
Sienna and Constantinople
Feudalism
Commercial
Yellow
Green
Red
Blue
The major and minor routes
Edges
Districts
Pathways
Landmarks
Hierarchy of Settlements:
The capital or chief city of a country or region; a very large and busy city
Metropolis
City
Megalopolis
Acropolis
Open terrain with scattered obstructions, including surface undulations or other irregularities,
having heights generally less than 30 feet (9144 mm) extending more than 1,500 feet (457 m) from
the building site in any quadrant.
Hazardous Facility
Dark Green
Light Green
Exposure C
Built-up Areas (Cluster of at least 10 structures or if activity occupies sizeable land)
Yellow
Blue
Red
Green
An urban area
Society
City
Metropolis
Hamlet
also argued for abandoning the objective, non-political view of planning.
Alan Altshuler
Saul Alinsky
Homer Hoyt
Paul Davidoff
Author of Multiple Nuclei Theory
Friedrich Engels
Walter Griffin
Chauncy Harris and Edward Ullman
Homer Hoyt
Major Planning Theories:
In philosophy in general, This theory is the foundation and embodiment of the scientific method. It
serves the same role in planning theory.
Incrementalism (2)
Sector model
Synoptic Rationalism (1)
Exposure c
Welwyn (Second Garden City)
Tony garnier
Jericho
Louis de Soisson
Ebenezer howard
The natural physical environment
Nature
Community
Texture
Landscape
Urban Ecological Processes:
The entrance of a new population and/or facilities in an already occupied area.
Gentrification
Invasion
Conurbation
Centralization
Flat, unobstructed areas exposed to wind flowing over open water (excluding shorelines in
hurricane prone regions) for a distance of at least 1 mile (1.61 km).
Windward
Exposure D
Light Green
Richter Scale
Laws of the Indies
Mission
Religious
Political
Military
Civil
2 School of thought
Reform Movements & Specialists
Centralization
Owenite communities
Pathways
Major Urban Planning Theories:
This theory believes that planning is most effective when it proposes changes that capture the
public imagination.
Daniel Burnham/s Plan of Chicago

FLW's Broadacre City
Le Corbusier's La Ville Contemporaine
are examples
Socialism
Utopianism
Feudalism
Transcendentalism
New Delhi, India (Low Garden City Type Density)
Daniel Burnhanm
Sir Edward Lutyens
Karlsruhe And Versailles
Le Corbusier
Author of Inverse Concentric Zone Theory
Chauncy Harris And Edward Ullman
Friedrich Engels
Homer Hoyt
Robert Owen
Floating City
Damascus
Tel-el-amarna
Kiyonuro Kikutake
Blue
Garden City of Tomorrow & Three Magnets
Ebenezer Howard
Le Corbusier
Louis De Soisson
Windward
Early Settlement in Turkey (7000 BC)
13 hectares; 10,000 people
Vallon-pont-d'arc
Nomad
Lascaux
Catal Hoyuk
The prominent visual features of

the city;
Landmarks
Pathways
Edges
Districts
A collective image, map or impressions, map of a city, a collective picture of what people extract
from the physical reality of a city.
Districts
Image of A City
Landmarks
Metropolis
Forcing the old population out of the area because of social or racial differences
Pathways
Invasion
Conurbation
Block-boosting
Proponent of Letchworth, Nothing Gained by Overcrowding
Raymond Unwin & Barry Parker
Walter Christaller & Paul Peterson
Alan altshuler
Savannah
Focuses on the management of private development through established planning methods and
programs
Urban Planning
Land Use Plan
Urban Design
Space Management Studies
Merging of two or more metropolises with a population of 10 million or more, a 20th century
phenomenon
Hamlet
Metropolis
Landmarks
Megalopolis
Industrial
Blue
Yellow
Green
Violet
Olive Green
Nature
Richter Scale
Grassland/Pasture
Sector Model
First University Town
Venice
Binondo
Vienna
Versailles
Known as: Invasion/Succession Theory
The city grows in a radial expansion from the center to form a series of concentric zones or
circles such as in Chicago.
Synoptic rationalism (1)
Conurbation
Concentric Zone Theory (Monocentric)
Sector model
This theory hates hierarchical bureaucracies, centralized planning, and domineering professional
planners. It argues that planning is most effective when it is performed by non-professional
neighborhood planning
committees that empower common citizens to experiment with solving their own problems.
Radical Planning (5)
Incrementalism (2)
Exposure c
Methodism (7)
Air enters through openings located in the positive pressure one and lower level openings.
The direction upwind from the point reference
Leeward
Pathways
Edges
Windward
Parks/Playgrounds
Green
Yellow
Blue
Red
A composition of cities, metropolises, urban areas.
Gentrification
Nature
Conurbation
Society
Industrial Revolution: Reform Movement Ideal CIty, New Lanark
Friedrich Engels
Robert Owens
Soria Y Mata
Daniel Burnham
Agro-Industrial (Piggery, Poultry)
Brown
Light Green
Light Violet
Yellow
Infrastructure/Utilities
Red
Gray
Blue
Brown
Largest city with 80,000 inhabitants
Babylon
Eridu
Damascus
Invasion
Residential
Blue
Green
Red
Yellow
Author of Sector Model
E.w. Burgess
Sector Model
Homer Hoyt
Jacob Riis
Urban and Suburban Areas, wooded areas, or other terrain with numerous closely spaced
obstruction
Homer Hoyt
Exposure B
Light Green
Dark Green
Chandigarh Original Planner:
Chandigarh who took over
Orig: Albert Myer

Took over: Le Corbusier
Highly urbanized independent cities
Utopianism
Inverse concentric zone theory
A center of activity;
Times Square in New York City is

both a landmark and a node.
Districts
Edges
Nodes
Landmarks
developed an advocacist vision of planning that is centered around so-called "organizations."
Patrick Geddes
Saul Alinsky
Paul Davidoff
Alan Altshuler
By James Oglethorpe
The world's largest officially recognized historical
district
Invasion
Savannah
Malate
Community
Industrial Revolution: Une Cite Industrielle
Saul Alinsky
Tony Garnier
Louis De Soisson
Le Corbusier
Largest city of the Yellow River
Anyang
Damascus
Beijing
Eridu
City Classification:
Cities which do not meet the preceding requirements are deemed part of the province in which
that are geographically located.
Gentrification
Component Cities
Megacities
Highly Urbanized Independent Cities
Became almost the Bible of regional
planning movement
The Culture of Cities by Lewis Mumford
Red
Sienna and Constantinople
E.w. Burgess
Laws of the Indies
Presidio
Religious
Military
Political
Civil
Minimum population: 150,000

Annual income: 350,000,000
Edges
Conurbation
Independent Component Cities
Major Planning Theories:
Espoused by Charles Lindbloom in The Science of Muddling Through - is a practical response to

rationalism.
Planning is seen as less of a scientific technique and more of a mixture of intuition and
experience.
Incrementalism (2)
Invasion
Ra 7160
Oldest City
Eridu
Babylon
Jericho
Damascus
It explains the reason behind the distribution patterns, size, and number of cities and towns.
Central Place Theory
Multiple Nuclei Model
Multiple Nuclei Theory
Inverse Concentric Zone Theory
An increase in population at a certain geographic center
Conurbation
Conservation
Gentrification
Centralization
Laws of the Indies
Pueblo
Military
Religious
Civil
Industrial
Mining/Quarrying
Brown
Green
Yellow
Red
Local Government Code of 1991
Society
Ra 7279
Ra 8293
RA 7160
Early settlement in Cyprus (5000 BC)
First documented settlements with streets
Eridu
Jericho
Damascus
Khirokitia
Affected urban design of most towns
Humanism
Capitalism
Mercantilism
Feudalism
measures the motion of the ground 100 km (60 mi) from the earthquake's epicenter, or the
location on the earth's surface directly above where the earthquake occurred.
Seismograph
Mercalli Scale
Moment Magnitude Scale
Richter Scale
Author of Concentric Zone Theory
Walter Christaller
Homer Hoyt
E.W. Burgess
Pathways
Abandons the objective, non-political view of planning contained in rationalism. Planners become
like lawyers: they advocate and defend the interests of a particular client or group (which is
preferably economically disadvantaged and/or politically unorganized or underrepresented).
Incrementalism (2)
Conurbation
Advocacy Planning (4)
Typical Egyptian City
Gilgamesh Epic
Old Testament
Violet
Tel-El-Amarna
A neighborhood, a small village
Shells
Hamlet
City
Town
Like incrementalism, This theory does not view planning purely as a scientific technique. This
theory espouses planning as a decentralized function based on face-to-face contacts,
interpersonal dialogues, and mutual learning. This theory is roughly behavioralist-style planning.
Incrementalism (2)
Urban planning
Transactive Planning (3)
Oldest continually inhabited city
Babylon
Jericho
Eridu
Damascus
links within the settlement and

with other settlements, (transportations system, communication system etc.)
Hamlet
Conurbation
Networks
Society
Air exits though openings located at the negative pressure On and at higher level openings.
Downward direction from point of reference
Leeward
Windward
Pathways
Monsoon
Forest
Light Blue
Dark Green
Dark Purple
Light Violet
A town
Nature
Hamlet
Society
Community
High-density residential, commercial and industrial uses radiate out from the CBD in sectors that
follow major transportation routes.
Urban Realms Model
Sector Model
Concentric Model
The Cities of Tomorrow, Unite d' Habitation & Le Contemporaine
Eero Saarinen
Tony Garnier
Le Corbusier
Frank Lloyd Wright
Swampland/marshes
City
Blue
Red
Aqua
-Improving the physical set-up

-The process of renewal and rebuilding
-The buying and renovating of houses and stores in deteriorated urban neighborhood
Urbanisation
Gentrification
Invasion
Centralization
Minimum population of: 200,000

Latest annual income: 500,000,000
Component Cities
Networks
Image Of A City
Addresses situations in which the planning techniques that should be used are known, but the
ends that should be achieved by these techniques are not.
Exposure c
Incrementalism (2)
Methodism (7)
Canberra, Autralia (City Beautiful Movement)
Le Corbusier
Walter Griffin
Albert Meyer
Lucio Costa
was an early champion of advocacy planning.
Saul Alinsky
Homer Hoyt
Paul Davidoff
Alan Altshuler
The termination of a district
Nodes
Landmarks
Districts
Edges

Light Violet
Gentrification
Agro-industrial
Producers
Consumers

Early settlement in Israel (9000 BC)
3 Hectares; 3,000 people
Megalopolis
Eridu
Jericho
Khirokitia

The preceding three theories apply primarily to cities of MDCs, particularly America
Sector Theory
Inverse Concentric Zone Theory
Pathways

A group of individual
Networks
Shells
Society
Community

Gray
Edges
Urban Planning
Infrastructure/ Utilities
Sector Model
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5/8/24, 6:30 PM Imhotep | Planning | Quizlet

104 Multiple choice questions

Mohenjo-daro and Harappa

Eridu and Jericho

Thebes and Memphis

Damascus and Babylon

Circular and Radiocentric Planning

Buildings (housing, hospitals, schools, town halls etc.)

Constantinos Apostolou Doxiadis

Walter Christaller & Paul Peterson

Multiple Nuclei Theory (Polycentric)

Decline of Roman Power

The Culture of Cities by Lewis Mumford

Sienna and Constantinople

The major and minor routes

Chauncy Harris and Edward Ullman

Synoptic Rationalism (1)

The natural physical environment

The entrance of a new population and/or facilities in an already occupied area.

Reform Movements & Specialists

Daniel Burnham/s Plan of Chicago

Sir Edward Lutyens

Karlsruhe And Versailles

Author of Inverse Concentric Zone Theory

Chauncy Harris And Edward Ullman

The prominent visual features of

Raymond Unwin & Barry Parker

Walter Christaller & Paul Peterson

Land Use Plan

Space Management Studies

Known as: Invasion/Succession Theory

Synoptic rationalism (1)

Concentric Zone Theory (Monocentric)

Radical Planning (5)

The direction upwind from the point reference

A composition of cities, metropolises, urban areas.

Orig: Albert Myer

Highly urbanized independent cities

Inverse concentric zone theory

Times Square in New York City is

Highly Urbanized Independent Cities

The Culture of Cities by Lewis Mumford

Sienna and Constantinople

Minimum population: 150,000

Independent Component Cities

Highly Urbanized Independent Cities

Espoused by Charles Lindbloom in The Science of Muddling Through - is a practical response to

Synoptic rationalism (1)

Central Place Theory

Multiple Nuclei Model

Multiple Nuclei Theory

Inverse Concentric Zone Theory

An increase in population at a certain geographic center

Moment Magnitude Scale

Synoptic Rationalism (1)

Advocacy Planning (4)

A neighborhood, a small village

Synoptic Rationalism (1)

Transactive Planning (3)