______: Choosing to move out of a neighborhood experiencing problems. This will get the household away from these neighborhood problems, although there is no guarantee that the new neighborhood will indeed have fewer problems.

There will be a high density of very local ties, often within a particular group, and these have been referred to as fostering ______, which may well be helpful for the group as they collaborate together.

A ________ is a geographic area. Although some scholars claim that modern society has a placelessness quality given the presence of social media, the argument is that a _____ is nonetheless a physical place.

According to crime pattern theory, the urban ______ impacts all of our activities, criminal and non-criminal: Crimes occur within a context created by the urban form. Roads, land use, or the economic forces driving a city are all elements of the ______.

The preference to interact with others who are similar to oneself is referred to as ______. There is a vast social network literature demonstrating that homophily impacts social interaction observed among persons. And the difference between residents on certain social dimensions is sometimes referred to as _________ .

A well-known limitation of crime data reported to the police is that ______: The dark figure of crime.

Although neighborhoods have been defined based on various sizes, arguably the smallest possible size of a neighborhood is a ________.

The “three D’s” of built environment: (1) population _____ and urban and rural settlement patterns; (2) the _____ of land uses; and (3) the physical _____ through street connectivity.

How did Jane Jacobs substantiate her claims regarding the high level of trust and security in her neighborhood?

In Simmel’s view, what type of relationship best illustrated how urban dwellers connect to one another?