What are the 5 stages of the concentric ring model?

Options:

A. Rural-Urban fringe, Residential zone, Working-class zone, Transitional zone, Central business district

B. Urban core, Suburban sprawl, Industrial zone, Residential zone, CBD

C. CBD, Commuter zone, Industrial zone, Suburban zone, Rural-urban fringe

D. Central business district, Residential zone, Zone of transition, Industrial zone, Suburbs

The 5 stages of the concentric ring model are central business district (CBD), zone of transition, zone of working-class housing, suburbs, and commuting zones (exurbs).

Explanation:

The 5 stages of the concentric ring model are:

Central business district (CBD): This is the core of the city where many businesses are located.
Zone of transition: The area adjacent to the CBD where there is a mix of residential and commercial land uses. It is often characterized by high population densities and older housing stock.
Zone of working-class housing: This zone is where working-class people live in single-family houses or duplexes. It is located beyond the zone of transition.
Suburbs: The suburban zone is characterized by larger homes with bigger yards and garages. The residents are generally part of the middle class.
Commuting zones or exurbs: These are the more distant areas from the CBD where upper-middle-class residents may live in houses on large lots. They often have longer commutes.