AESC 2050 EXAM 2 | COMPLETE QUESTIONS WITH 100% RATED EXPERT
SOLUTIONS |2026 LATEST UPDATED
1. Pearson farms view on GMO/Organic: impossible to be organic (legal
pesticides), NOT GMO 2. input costs relationship to efficiency: the higher the
input costs for chemicals, fertilizer and labor, the greater the efficiency
3. cost comparison of growing food: it is NOT cheaper to grow your own food
4. urban migration impact: caused the development of urban agriculture
5. urban population statistic: 80% of people live in cities
6. definition of urban agriculture: the practice of cultivating, processing, and
distributing food in or around a village, town or city
7. components of urban agriculture: can involve animal husbandry,
aquaculture, agroforestry, urban beekeeping, and horticulture
8. victory gardens: vegetable, fruit, and herb gardens planted at private
residences and public parks during the 1940s
,9. reasons behind urban agriculture development: climate change,
population increase
10. major con about urban agriculture: how to get rid of waste
11. low tech urban agriculture: taking advantage of existing urban areas for
conversion to traditional agriculture methods
12. examples of low tech urban agriculture: community gardens and
farmers markets
13. low tech urban ag video location: took place in southern california 14.
labor source for low tech urban ag: all of their labor comes from family
15. wheat, rice and corn: Common staple crops.
16. FOOTPRINT: Low tech urban ag rule breaker.
17. medium-tech urban agriculture: Bringing new agricultural technologies
into the urban environment.
18. symbiotic: Aquaponics involves a relationship between fish and plants.
19. hydroponics: Growing plants in a soilless medium, often involves
petroleum based nutrient.
, 20. aquaponics: Combines aquaculture and hydroponics, aka fish farming.
21. NUTRIENT DELIVERY: Rule breaker for medium-tech urban agriculture.
22. high-tech urban agriculture: Incorporating innovative agricultural
technologies into the 'planning' phase of urban development.
23. vertical farm: A building designed for growing food in cities; none have
officially been built, but many have been planned out.
24 light: Maximize exposure by using reflective edges and windows; structure
of building is located on the inner spiral.
25. LOCATION: Rule breaker for high tech urban agriculture.
26. reduce blight: Pros of urban agriculture include education, community
interactions, transparency.
27. access to land: Cons of urban agriculture include cost, conflict, and
transparency.
28. Chattahoochee river: The main source of water in the metro water
district.
29. Georgia: One of the three participants in trial-state water wars.
SOLUTIONS |2026 LATEST UPDATED
1. Pearson farms view on GMO/Organic: impossible to be organic (legal
pesticides), NOT GMO 2. input costs relationship to efficiency: the higher the
input costs for chemicals, fertilizer and labor, the greater the efficiency
3. cost comparison of growing food: it is NOT cheaper to grow your own food
4. urban migration impact: caused the development of urban agriculture
5. urban population statistic: 80% of people live in cities
6. definition of urban agriculture: the practice of cultivating, processing, and
distributing food in or around a village, town or city
7. components of urban agriculture: can involve animal husbandry,
aquaculture, agroforestry, urban beekeeping, and horticulture
8. victory gardens: vegetable, fruit, and herb gardens planted at private
residences and public parks during the 1940s
,9. reasons behind urban agriculture development: climate change,
population increase
10. major con about urban agriculture: how to get rid of waste
11. low tech urban agriculture: taking advantage of existing urban areas for
conversion to traditional agriculture methods
12. examples of low tech urban agriculture: community gardens and
farmers markets
13. low tech urban ag video location: took place in southern california 14.
labor source for low tech urban ag: all of their labor comes from family
15. wheat, rice and corn: Common staple crops.
16. FOOTPRINT: Low tech urban ag rule breaker.
17. medium-tech urban agriculture: Bringing new agricultural technologies
into the urban environment.
18. symbiotic: Aquaponics involves a relationship between fish and plants.
19. hydroponics: Growing plants in a soilless medium, often involves
petroleum based nutrient.
, 20. aquaponics: Combines aquaculture and hydroponics, aka fish farming.
21. NUTRIENT DELIVERY: Rule breaker for medium-tech urban agriculture.
22. high-tech urban agriculture: Incorporating innovative agricultural
technologies into the 'planning' phase of urban development.
23. vertical farm: A building designed for growing food in cities; none have
officially been built, but many have been planned out.
24 light: Maximize exposure by using reflective edges and windows; structure
of building is located on the inner spiral.
25. LOCATION: Rule breaker for high tech urban agriculture.
26. reduce blight: Pros of urban agriculture include education, community
interactions, transparency.
27. access to land: Cons of urban agriculture include cost, conflict, and
transparency.
28. Chattahoochee river: The main source of water in the metro water
district.
29. Georgia: One of the three participants in trial-state water wars.
