Population Change Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

What factors affect population density (the number of people living in a certain area)?

A
  • country size - number of jobs - resources - nateral occurrences - physical factors
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2
Q

What is the death rate?

A

The number of deaths a year per 1000 people

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3
Q

What is birth rate?

A

The number of births a year per 1000 people

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4
Q

What is nateral decrease?

A

A fall in the population caused by lower birth rate than death rate

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5
Q

What is nateral increase?

A

A rise in the population caused by lower death rate than birth rate

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6
Q

What is natural change?

A

a change in population not caused by migration

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7
Q

What are the causes of population change?

A
  • Urbanisation - Education - Empowerment of women - change in agriculture
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8
Q

What are the 5 stages of the demographic transition model?

A

High fluctuating (tribes), Early expanding (afghanistan), Late expanding (Brazil), low fluctuating (USA/UK), natural decrease (germany)

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9
Q

What is the dependency ratio?

A

number of dependent people / number of independent people

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10
Q

What are the impacts of an ageing population?

A

positives:
- contribute to economy
- voluntary work / looking after children
negatives:
- need expensive services
- expensive healthcare

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11
Q

What is a push factor (+ example)

A

the reasons people leave an area.

- war - high crime rate - poverty

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12
Q

What is a pull factor (+ example)

A

the reasons people move to a particular place

- high standard of living - better services - job availibility

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13
Q

What are the benefits and drawbacks for the source country in migration?

A
\+ less stress on services 
\+ remittances (money sent back)
\+ lower unemployment 
- loss of skilled workers/ smaller workforce
- less tax
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14
Q

What are the benefits and drawbacks for the recipient country in migration?

A

+ increased workforce + skilled workers
+ cultural diversity
- social tension
- new methods/services needed

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15
Q

What is global population?

A

the number of people on the planet

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16
Q

What is an example of stage 1 (high fluctuating)

A

tribes

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17
Q

What is an example of stage 2 (early expanding)

18
Q

What is an example of stage 3 (late expanding)

19
Q

What is an example of stage 4 (low fluctuating)

20
Q

What is an example of stage 5 (natural decrease)

21
Q

How does urbanisation cause population change?

A
  • impacts birth and death rates

- increased access to medical care decrease in infant mortality and deaths

22
Q

How does education cause population change?

A
  • family planning education reduces family sizes

- enables career choices for more skilled jobs improving quality of life

23
Q

How does agricultural changes cause population change?

A
  • not as much child labour because new machinery resulting in smaller families
  • increased supply of food reduces famine deaths
24
Q

How does empowerment of women cause population change?

A
  • more adoption and abortions

- university and work reduce the number of children

25
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stage 1
26
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Stage 2
27
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Stage 4
28
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Stage 4
29
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Stage 5
30
How can populatipon decline impact on economic development?
reduces the workforce and reduces the amount of tax payers meaning the economy has less money
31
solutions to ageing populations: raising retirement age (sustainable)
- means they pay tax longer + the government do not have to pay their pension - people may not want to work longer
32
solutions to ageing populations: raising taxes (sustainable)
- gives more money to pay for elderly peoples pensions | - would not have good political effects
33
solutions to ageing populations: encouraging immigration of young workers (not sustainable)
- pay taxes + increase the work force
34
solutions to ageing populations: encouraging large families with cash incentives (not sustainable)
- the population would have more young workers | - the population may become too bif
35
What are the positive impacts of migration for the source country?
- more jobs for remaining people - less services/care costs - more oppurtunities
36
What are the positive impacts of migration for the receiving country?
- larger workforce - greater culture diversity - cheaper workforce - more people of working age + more skills - all jobs are filled
37
What are the negative impacts of migration for the source country?
- fewer tax payers - high dependency - lack of skills
38
What are the negative impacts of migration for the receiving country?
- higher care costs - social tension - stress on services - not enough housing - food/supply issues - language barriers
39
What problems does migration to the EU cause?
- social tension - decreased tourism - providing food and shelter costs a lot of money
40
exponential population growth
as the population has got larger the growth is faster.