L2 Dtm Popn Change

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Mix and match! ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],number of live births every year per 1,000 of the population. When people move from one place to another for more than one year. This is the difference between the birth and death rates. number of people who die every year per 1,000 of the population.

Does the population of a country say anything about how developed a country is?

Country by birth rate ,[object Object],list of country by birth rate

Country by death rate list

The Demographic Transition Model COPY OUT ONTO P4 OF BOOKLETS!

Demographic Transition Model ,[object Object],[object Object]

Use’s and limitations of model

Practice Question ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

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1. Using our interactive population graphics, match each of the age-sex population pyramids (labeled A through F) with the appropriate description. (Points : 1) Potential Matches: 1 : a country at close to zero population growth (Norway 1992) 2 : a country with many temporary immigrant workers (Qatar 1986) 3 : a country that shows the demographic effects of World War II (Russia 1992) 4 : a country that has undergone a recent shift from high to low fertility (China 1990) 5 : a country with declining population (Italy 1991) 6 : a country with rapid population growth (Tanzania 1985) Answer : A (top left) : B (top center) : C (top right) : D (bottom left) : E (bottom center) : F (bottom right) Question 2. 2. This is the first of four questions based on the interactive India-demographics tool. These graphs allow you to visualize the future population of India, as it changes throughout the 21st Century, under a variety of scenarios regarding changing fertility rates. All the scenarios start in 2000 with the following conditions: · a total population of 1.014 billion · a total fertility rate of 3.4 · a crude birth rate of 26.4 per thousand · a crude death rate of 8.9 per thousand Based on these numbers, what was India's rate of natural increase (i.e., annual population growth excluding net migration) in 2005? Note that you don't need to actually use the linked website to answer this question, since all of the numbers you need to calculate an answer are included above. (Points : 1) 0.55% 0.95% 1.75% 2.40% 3.10% Question 3. 3. This is the second question based on the interactive India-demographics tool. One way we might establish a baseline for comparing alternative scenarios is to assume that the starting conditions persist indefinitely into the future. To do this using our tool, set the "Final Total Fertility Rate" to 3.4. You'll see from the graphs, that this effectively freezes India in the middle of its demographic transition--longer life expectancies and lower death rates than in the pre-modern era, but birth rates hovering at a relatively high 24 or 25 per thousand. If this were actually to happen, the model shows us that India would end the century with a population of more than 3.6 billion! In what year would India's population first eclipse the two billion mark, double its turn-of-the-century size? (Points : 1) 2020 2030 2040 2050 2060 Question 4. 4. This is the third question based on the interactive India-demographics tool. In the previous question we tested one extreme scenario: fixing India's fertility rate at present levels. The opposite extreme would involve a sudden drop in fertility to well below the modern replacement rate, as actually has happened in much of Europe and East Asia. To view this scenario, set the "Final Total Fertility Rate" to 1.5, and leave the "Years to Achieve Final TFR" at zero. You'll see from ...

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L2 Dtm Popn Change

1.

2. Does the population of a country say anything about how developed a country is?

3.

4. Country by death rate list

5.

6.

7.

8. The Demographic Transition Model COPY OUT ONTO P4 OF BOOKLETS!

9.

10.

11. Use’s and limitations of model

12.