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Ernest Burgess using Chicago as an example has described its growth pattern in terms of
Sector model
multiple nuclei model
concentric zone model
unique nuclei model
Let’s break it down:
- Ernest Burgess studied Chicago's urban growth and came up with the Concentric Zone Model.
- This model says cities grow outward in rings from the center—think downtown in the middle, then factory zones, then working-class homes, and so on.
- The Sector Model (Option 1), by Homer Hoyt, suggests cities grow in wedges or sectors from the center out, not rings.
- The Multiple Nuclei Model says cities have lots of different centers, not just one downtown.
- There’s no such thing as a “Unique Nuclei Model”—that option doesn’t exist.
The correct answer: Option 3 – Concentric Zone Model
Burgess used actual maps and data from Chicago back in the 1920s to sketch out those famous rings. This became a cornerstone of urban geography.
By: Pradeep Kumar ProfileResourcesReport error
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