Unit 2 vocab: Population Flashcards

1
Q

Compares the number of farmers to the area of arable land.

A

Agricultural population density

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2
Q

Calculated by dividing the population by the amount of arable land.

A

Physiological population density

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3
Q

Calculated by dividing a region’s population by its total area.

A

Arithmetic population density

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4
Q

Land suitable for growing crops (farmable land).

A

Arable

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5
Q

The pattern of human settlement- the spread of people across the earth. Representing it on a map highlights places that are crowded, sparsely settled, or even empty.

A

Population distribution

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6
Q

Measures of average population per square mile or kilometer. Measures how crowded a place is.

A

Population density

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7
Q

Hierarchical division of people into groups based on factors such as economic status power and or ethnicity.

A

Social stratification

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8
Q

Having more people than a region can support.

A

Overpopulation

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9
Q

The number of people a region can support without damaging the environment.

A

Carrying capacity

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10
Q

A most useful tool to study population (age-sex composition is called.

A

Population pyramid

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11
Q

The vertical axis shows age groups known as.

A

Cohorts

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12
Q

The slowdown of births.

A

Birth deficit

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13
Q

Once hostility ends and peace resumes, the birth rate often spikes, causing what is known as.

A

baby boom.

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14
Q

Once the boom ends, birth rates are lower for a number of years,

A

baby bust. This baby bust continues until the boomers reach childbearing age.

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15
Q

Since this increase reflects an earlier baby boom, it is called an-

A

echo

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16
Q

The group is expected to be the society’s labor force.

A

Potential workforce

17
Q

People under 15 or over 64 because they are too young or too old to work full time.

A

Dependent population

18
Q

The comparison between the size of the two groups

A

Dependency ratio

19
Q

Used to describe the future population of a region of any scale.

A

Demographic balancing equation

20
Q

The number of live births per year for every 1,000 people.

A

Crude birth rate

21
Q

The number of children who would be born per woman in that group in a country, assuming every woman lived through her childbearing years.

A

Total fertility rate

22
Q

The average number of years people live

A

Life expectancy

23
Q

The number of children who die before their first birthday.

A

Infant mortality rate

24
Q

Number of deaths per year for every 1,000

A

Crude death rate

25
The percentage at which a country’s population is growing or declining without the impact of migration.
RNI- rate of natural increase
26
Population growing exponentially and can be estimated using Rule of 70
Population double time
27
Shows five typical stages of population change that countries experience as they modernize.
Demographic transition model
28
As countries transition from early Stage 3 into Stage 4, population will continue to grow for at least one generation
Demographic momentum
29
Omran's work identifies predictable stages in disease and life expectancy that countries experience as they develop.
Epidemiological transition model
30
Suggest that the more people there are, the more hands there are to work, rather than just more mouths to feed.
Boserup Theory
31
People that accept Malthu’s fundamental premise as correct today.
Neo-Malthusians
32
These policies attempt to decrease the number of births in a country.
Anti natalist policies
33
Programs designed to increase fertility rate.
Pronatalist policies
34
Average number of children who would be born per woman of that group in a country.
Total fertility rate (TFR)