Unit 2 Flashcards

Memorize

1
Q

What is Population Density?

A

The number of people per unit of area, usually per square kilometer or square mile.

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2
Q

What is Arithmetic Density?

A

The total number of people divided by the total land area.

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3
Q

What is Physiological Density?

A

The number of people per unit of arable land, giving a better sense of the pressures placed on the land.

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4
Q

What is Agricultural Density?

A

The number of farmers per unit of arable land, measuring economic development and agricultural efficiency.

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5
Q

What is Carrying Capacity?

A

The maximum number of individuals an area can support sustainably, based on its resources.

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6
Q

What is the Crude Birth Rate (CBR)?

A

The number of live births per 1,000 people in a given year.

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7
Q

What is the Crude Death Rate (CDR)?

A

The number of deaths per 1,000 people in a given year.

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8
Q

What is the Natural Increase Rate (NIR)?

A

The difference between the birth rate and the death rate, indicating population growth or decline.

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9
Q

What is the Total Fertility Rate (TFR)?

A

The average number of children a woman is expected to have in her lifetime.

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10
Q

What is the Infant Mortality Rate (IMR)?

A

The number of deaths of infants under one year old per 1,000 live births.

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11
Q

What is Life Expectancy?

A

The average number of years a person can expect to live, based on current mortality rates.

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12
Q

What is the Dependency Ratio?

A

The number of dependents compared to the working-age population, indicating economic challenges.

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13
Q

What is the Demographic Transition Model (DTM)?

A

A model explaining changes in population growth patterns over time, consisting of five stages.

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14
Q

What characterizes Stage 1 of the DTM?

A

High birth and death rates, leading to a stable or slow-growing population.

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15
Q

What characterizes Stage 2 of the DTM?

A

High birth rates and declining death rates lead to rapid population growth.

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16
Q

What characterizes Stage 3 of the DTM?

A

Birth rates start to decline while death rates remain low, leading to slower population growth.

17
Q

What characterizes Stage 4 of the DTM?

A

Both birth and death rates are low, leading to stable or slow population growth.

18
Q

What characterizes Stage 5 of the DTM?

A

Birth rates fall below death rates, causing a population decline.

19
Q

What is the Epidemiological Transition Model?

A

A model correlating with the DTM, focusing on changes in causes of death.

20
Q

What is Internal Migration?

A

Movement within a country.

21
Q

What is Interregional Migration?

A

Movement from one region to another.

22
Q

What is Intraregional Migration?

A

Movement within a region.

23
Q

What is International Migration?

A

Movement across country borders.

24
Q

What is Voluntary Migration?

A

Movement by choice, typically for better opportunities.

25
What is Forced Migration?
Movement due to external pressures like war or persecution.
26
Who are Asylum Seekers?
People who migrate to seek asylum due to fear of persecution.
27
What are Push Factors?
Negative conditions that push people to leave a place.
28
What are Pull Factors?
Positive conditions that attract people to a new area.
29
What are Ravenstein’s Laws of Migration?
A set of principles about migration patterns.
30
What is Lee’s Migration Model?
A model explaining migration influenced by push and pull factors.
31
What are Pro-Natalist Policies?
Policies encouraging people to have more children.
32
What are Anti-Natalist Policies?
Policies encouraging people to have fewer children.
33
What is Overpopulation?
A situation where the population exceeds the environment's capacity to support it.
34
What is Sustainability?
Using resources to meet present needs without compromising future generations.
35
What is the Demographic Transition Model (DTM)?
A model crucial for understanding population growth changes as countries industrialize.
36
What is the Migration Transition Model (Zelinsky)?
A model relating migration patterns to the stages of the DTM.
37
What is Malthusian Theory?
The theory that populations grow exponentially while food production grows linearly.