1. Independently define all "Key Concepts" listed at the end of chapters 11 and 12

Chapter 11 Key Concepts

1. Built environment 2. Land-use and land-cover change 3. Development 4. Urban sprawl 5. Mixed use 6. Population density 7. Hollowing out 8. Single-use zoning 9. Housing density 10. Zoning ordinances 11. Building envelope 12. Right-of-way 13. Easement 14. Setback 15. Angle-of-bulk plane 16. Floor area ratio (FAR) 17. New Urbanism 18. Smart growth 19. Urban intensification 20. Urban infill 21. Urban growth boundary 22. Form-based codes 23. Brownfield 24. Cluster development 25. Environmentally sensitive design 26. Environmental impact assessment 27. Impervious surfaces 28. Green infrastructure 29. Best Management Practices (BMPs) 30. Pervious pavers 31. Vegetated swales 32. Stream daylighting 33. Riparian buffer zone 34. Gray water 35. Geotextile 36. Stokes Settling law 37. Conservation design 38. Density neutral 39. Endorsement labeling 40. Passive solar design 41. Structural insulated panels (SIPs) 42. Duty cycle 43. Building integrated system 44. International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) 45. Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) 46. Building Research Establishment Environmental Assessment Method (BREEAM) 47. Living Building Challenge 48. Heating degree day 49. Envision rating system 50. American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE)

Chapter 12 Key Concepts

1. Social movement 2. Adoption and diffusion of innovations 3. Social costs 4. Green premium 5. Opportunity cost 6. Endorsement labeling 7. Green washing 8. Payback period 9. Information asymmetries 10. Negative externality 11. Command and control regulation 12. Market-based incentives 13. Cap-and-trade program 14. Renewable energy credits 15. Social and environmental accounting 16. Corporate social responsibility 17. Triple bottom line 18. International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 19. Nonmarket valuation 20. Market failure 21. Management system standard