Population Flashcards

0
Q

Population density

A

Number of people per square kilometre

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1
Q

Fertility rate

A

Average number of children a woman will have

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2
Q

What does the dtm show?

A

How pop has changed over time through five stages

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3
Q

Stage 1

A

High birth rates
High infant mortality
High death rate

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4
Q

Example of stage 1

A

Tribes in Brazilian rainforest

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5
Q

Stage 2

A

High birth rate
Death rate falls
Population rises quickly

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6
Q

Example of stage 2

A

Afghanistan

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7
Q

Stage 3

A

Birth rate decreases
Death rate falls
Population increases slowly

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8
Q

Example of stage 3

A

Eygpt

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9
Q

Stage 4

A

Population stable and high

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10
Q

Example of stage 4

A

Europe

Usa

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11
Q

Stage 5

A

Population decreases

Birth rate falls below death rate

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12
Q

Example of stage 5

A

Japan

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13
Q

Advantages of dtm

A

Easy to use
Compare countries
Can predict change in a country

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14
Q

Disadvantages of dtm

A

Can’t predict when countries will reach a stage

Doesn’t take migration, education and customs/policies into account

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15
Q

Social impacts of an ageing population

A

Increases need for hospitals and hospices and homes
Population decline
The grey vote- their needs becoming important to politions
Reluctant to leAve homes

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16
Q

Economic impacts of an ageing population

A
Reduced work force
Increased taxes
The grey pound- money has to be spent on homes etc
Lack of jobs
Money made on services for elderly
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17
Q

Pros of elderly workers

A

No maternity leave

Lots of experience

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18
Q

Cons of elderly workers

A

Can’t do labour
Take sick leave
Would need to retrain

19
Q

Example of country with an ageing population

A

Italy

Increases life expectancy and low fertility rate
Became a pro-natalist
Minister offered €1000 to every family who had a second child

20
Q

Social impacts of a youthful population

A

Increased pressure on schools and child care
Rapid population growth
Overpopulation-not enough resources to support them

21
Q

Economic impacts of youthful population

A

High unemployment

Increased poverty

22
Q

Solutions to youthful populations

A

Control birth rate-policies, birth planning etc

Limiting immigration

23
Q

Solutions to ageing populations

A

Encourage large families
Raise retirement
Encourage immigration

24
Q

Example of a youthful population

A

Uganda

25
Q

Urban and rural characteristics case study

A

Preston, North west england

26
Q

Fish wick

A

Inner city
High density 19th century terrace housing built during industrial revolution
Few corner shops
Residents have to travel to city centre for services

27
Q

Long ton

A
Rural area
Modern estates
Large detached and semi detached houses with gardens and garages
Supermarket
Shops and services
A59 by pass to city
28
Q

Factors of high death rates

A
Natural disasters
Disease
Famine
Poor sanitation
High infant mortality
29
Q

Factors of low birth rates

A

Low infant mortality rate
Government policies
Less need for workers
Women putting careers first

30
Q

Migration

A

Movement of people from one place to another

31
Q

Push factors

A

Lack of housing
Harsh climate
Poverty
Unemployment

32
Q

Pull factors

A

Good wages
Fertile soils
High standard of living
Services

33
Q

The lee model

A

Idea that during migration there may be obstacles

34
Q

Obstacles in the lee model

A

Need for visa
Expensive
Might find another job
Anxiety about moving to another place

35
Q

Pro- natalist

A

Increase population by using incentives

36
Q

Example of a pro natalist country

A

France

37
Q

Anti-natalist

A

Reduce population

38
Q

Example of anti-natalist

A

China

39
Q

What did France do to encourage births?

A

Payment up to €2000 to couples who had 3rd child
Generous maternity grants
30% fare reduction
Full tax benefits until children reach 18

40
Q

Was France successful?

A

Fertility raised to 2.7 but dropped back to 1.7

This leads to ageing population

41
Q

One child policy

A
Age limits to reduce marriage
Free birth control 
Cash bonuses
Improved housing
Free education
42
Q

What went wrong with the one child policy…

A
Forced abortions and sterilisations
Children became spoilt
Ageing population
Small population of working age
Different in sex ratio- 118 boys: 100 girls
43
Q

Urbanisation

A

Proportion of people living in a town or city

44
Q

Problems caused by urban growth

A

Pollution
Lack of housing
High crime rate
Unemployment

45
Q

Some statistics in fishwick and longton

A

60% houses are privet owned in fishwick but 93% in longton

60% fishwick own a car but 88% in longton

17% homes in fishwick don’t have central heating but 4% don’t in longton

46
Q

Crime rate In fishwick and longton

A

High crime rate in fishwick due to high levels of unemployment And low levels of wealth
Vehicles are left out on streets as homes don’t have driveways or garages