DTM and natural population change Flashcards

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1
Q

what is the death rate?

A

average number of live births per year

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2
Q

what is the birth rate?

A

average number of births per year

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3
Q

what is the infant mortality rate?

A

the amount of people who die before their first birthday

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4
Q

how many stages of the DTM are there?

A

5

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5
Q

what happens in stage 1?

A

period of high birth rate and high death rate. population growth = small

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6
Q

reasons for high birth rates (stage 1)

A

limited birth control/family planning
high infant mortality rate encourages birth of more children
children = future source of income

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7
Q

reasons for high death rate (stage 1 )

A

high incidence of disease
poor nutrition
poor hygiene
underdeveloped health facilities

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8
Q

what happens in stage 2 >?

A

periof of high birth rate but death rate falls

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9
Q

reason for falling death rates (stage 2)

A
economic development 
improved public health 
better nutrition 
lower child mortality 
improved medical provision
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10
Q

what happens in stage 3?

A

period of falling birth rate and continued fall in death rate

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11
Q

reasons for falling birth rate (stage 3)

A
changing socio-economic conditions 
greater access to education 
preferences for smaller families 
lower infant mortality rate 
increased personal wealth
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12
Q

what happens in stage 4?

A

period of low BR and DR

more women in workforce with many having high personal incomes and more leisure interests

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13
Q

what happens in stage 5?

A

death rate slightly exceeds birth rate causing population decline

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14
Q

What are the limitations of the DTM

A

it does not include the influences of migration
it assumes all countries will go through the same pattern
no time scale
reasons for BR and DR vary in different countries

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15
Q

assumption - all countries will develop

A

some countries show little sign of this

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16
Q

assumption - all countries develop at the same speed

A

Uk took 200 yrs to industrialise but China has in 60

17
Q

assumption- countries will never reach a point where population declines

A

italy, russia and japan have

18
Q

what is there a correlation between?

A

birth rates and fertility rates as they both measure the reproductive potential of a population

19
Q

why is total fertility rate a more accurate measurement of future population?

A

as it is the average number of children that each women will have

20
Q

where has the highest fertility rates?

A

sub saharan africa and niger

21
Q

infant mortality rates- important measure of mortality because

A

age specific- relates to one particular group
indication of level of healthcare available
indication of wealth of a country

22
Q

what are the social factors affecting fertility?

A
healthcare and medical technology 
education 
status of women 
culture and religious beliefs 
age
23
Q

what are the political factors affecting fertility?

A

population policies

political stability

24
Q

economic factors affecting fertility

A

economic conditions

affluence

25
Q

cultural controls - gender

A

Some cultures have preferences for males, therefore higher fertility rates as families keep trying for boys

26
Q

cultural controls - religion

A

roman catholics and islam proscribe use of contraception as population control, therefore low fertility growth

27
Q

cultural controls - marriage traditions

A
  • women marry young youngest at age 12

- therefore means women have more children

28
Q

what factors have influenced population change in china and bangaldesh

A

raising minimum age to marry
improving access to contraception
MDG’s
chinas one child policy to reduce rapid population growth

29
Q

what have been the consequences of the changes in bangladesh and china ?

A
reduction in pop growth 
reduction in BR 
better education 
infant mortality rates reduced
higher life expectancy