Demographic Transition 1- Construct a graph of birth and death rates i.docx
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Demographic Transition 1. Construct a graph of birth and death rates in Mexico (you may use the blank graph provided below if you would like). Be sure to include vertical lines for the demographic transitions and label the corresponding stages. Remember, not all 4 stages are necessarily present! Values are given as annual rate per 1000 people. Include all elements of a proper graph - title, axis labels, linear axis spacing, a key if using more than one line. 2. The stage of demographic transition that a country is experiencing is often used to help determine its status as pre-modern, industrializing, industrial, or post-industrial. Referring to your graph above, what stage do you think Mexico would be categorized as? Why? Population Dynamics A world population pyramid (also called an age-class histogram) can be created when the population statistics from both the developed and developing nations of the world are combined (see below). 3. Based on the shape of the world population pyramid, do you think the world population is growing slowly, rapidly, or not at all? Explain your answer. 4. Using the data in the table above (note - the percentages represent percentage of gender so the female column will total 100% and the male column will total 100% ), what is the total percentage of females in pre-reproductive years ( 0 14 ) and males in pre-reproductive years ( 0 14 ) ? What is the total percentage of females and males between the ages of 20 and 29 ? The age pyramids below represent the populations of three nations: one growing rapidly (Kenya), one growing slowly (US) and one that is not growing at all (Italy). 5. Which population includes the greatest percentage of people over the age of 65 ? What percentage of that nation's population falls into that category (approximately)? 6. Which nation has the greatest percentage of people in pre-reproductive years (ages 0-14)? What percentage of that nation's population falls into that category (approximately)? 7. Which nation has the greatest percentage of people in child-bearing years (ages 15-44)? What percentage of that nation's population falls into that category (approximately)? 8. What has to change to change the shape of a country's age pyramid in the future? 9. Which country is most likely experiencing old-age dependency ratio issues? Youth dependency ratio issues? .
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1. Using our interactive population graphics, match each of the ag.docx
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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The four largest minority groups in the United States are African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Asian Americans, and Native Americans.
Using the Internet, research about the above mentioned minority groups in the United States. Based on your research and understanding, respond to the following:
Select at least two of the minorities listed above and describe how being a member of that minority group might affect aging. Be sure to include the role of family and social support.
Highlight some health and chronic conditions that are prevalent in the chosen minority groups.
Describe the role of seniors in the chosen minority groups. Explain the changes in the role of seniors over the years.
Explain any future challenges for the selected minority groups in the years ahead.
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The proportion of older people in developed as well as developing nations of the world has been increasing. An aging population creates new economic and social challenges for nations.
Using the Internet, research about the economic or social challenges of nations with an aging population. Based on your research and understanding, compare and contrast seniors in the U.S. with seniors in another country of your choice. Your comparison should include, but should not be limited to, the following:
Changes in demographics
Family roles and social supports
Advances in technology
Living arrangement
Retirement
Health issues
Population aging
will affect different societies in different ways. The United Nations divides the world’s nations into two groups—the more developed and the less developed—based on their demographic and socioeconomic characteristics. “The less developed regions include all regions of Africa, Asia (excluding Japan), Latin America and the Caribbean, and Oceania (excluding Australia and New Zealand). The more developed regions include all other regions plus the three countries excluded from the less developed regions” (United Nations,
2002a
, p. iv).
The
developed nations
, such as France, Sweden, and the United States, will have large proportions of older people in their populations. The proportion of older people in most of these countries has increased gradually over many decades. Their populations will get older in the future. Some developed countries, such as Japan, had relatively young populations until recently. They have seen rapid population aging in recent years.
The
less developed nations
, such as China and Viet Nam, already have large numbers of older people. In 2000, for example, the majority of the world’s older persons (54%) lived in Asia (Kinsella & Velkoff,
2001
). These countries also have large numbers of young people (due to high
birth rates
). For this reason, compared with the developed nations, they will have lower
proportions
of older people in their populations. Still, the
large numbers
of older people will put new demands on these societies.
The less developed nations also include.
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1. Using our interactive population graphics, match each of the ag.docx
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 ...
2022 Pop pyramid .pptx
This document provides definitions and explanations of key population terminology used to analyze population structures and population pyramids. It defines population pyramids as age-sex graphs that show the distribution of males and females across different age groups. It also defines key demographic terms like birth rate, death rate, life expectancy, and infant/child mortality rates. The document discusses how population pyramids can take different shapes, like expansive, stationary, or constrictive, depending on whether a population is growing, stable, or declining. It provides examples of different country pyramids and how they can be analyzed.
Minority GroupsThe four largest minority groups in the United Stat.docx
Minority Groups
The four largest minority groups in the United States are African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Asian Americans, and Native Americans.
Using the Internet, research about the above mentioned minority groups in the United States. Based on your research and understanding, respond to the following:
Select at least two of the minorities listed above and describe how being a member of that minority group might affect aging. Be sure to include the role of family and social support.
Highlight some health and chronic conditions that are prevalent in the chosen minority groups.
Describe the role of seniors in the chosen minority groups. Explain the changes in the role of seniors over the years.
Explain any future challenges for the selected minority groups in the years ahead.
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The proportion of older people in developed as well as developing nations of the world has been increasing. An aging population creates new economic and social challenges for nations.
Using the Internet, research about the economic or social challenges of nations with an aging population. Based on your research and understanding, compare and contrast seniors in the U.S. with seniors in another country of your choice. Your comparison should include, but should not be limited to, the following:
Changes in demographics
Family roles and social supports
Advances in technology
Living arrangement
Retirement
Health issues
Population aging
will affect different societies in different ways. The United Nations divides the world’s nations into two groups—the more developed and the less developed—based on their demographic and socioeconomic characteristics. “The less developed regions include all regions of Africa, Asia (excluding Japan), Latin America and the Caribbean, and Oceania (excluding Australia and New Zealand). The more developed regions include all other regions plus the three countries excluded from the less developed regions” (United Nations,
2002a
, p. iv).
The
developed nations
, such as France, Sweden, and the United States, will have large proportions of older people in their populations. The proportion of older people in most of these countries has increased gradually over many decades. Their populations will get older in the future. Some developed countries, such as Japan, had relatively young populations until recently. They have seen rapid population aging in recent years.
The
less developed nations
, such as China and Viet Nam, already have large numbers of older people. In 2000, for example, the majority of the world’s older persons (54%) lived in Asia (Kinsella & Velkoff,
2001
). These countries also have large numbers of young people (due to high
birth rates
). For this reason, compared with the developed nations, they will have lower
proportions
of older people in their populations. Still, the
large numbers
of older people will put new demands on these societies.
The less developed nations also include.
HumanPopulationUpdated.ppt
The human population has grown rapidly over time, doubling approximately every 12 years to reach over 7 billion currently. Population growth is slowing but projections estimate the population will reach around 9-10.5 billion by 2100. Many factors influence population growth, including decreasing death rates, increasing life expectancy, access to resources, and cultural factors like access to education and family planning. Rapid population growth can strain resources, but population growth tends to stabilize as countries develop economically and culturally.
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Studying population is important for governments to understand demographic trends and plan for services. Population geography uses demography to analyze population characteristics like size, density, and growth. Demography provides key data through tools like censuses, civil registries, and municipal registers. A population's structure includes its biological makeup by age and sex, as well as its economic characteristics. Natural increases from births and deaths, as well as migratory flows, influence a population's total growth rate.
Unit 3. studying population
Population geography studies populations and demography, which statistically analyzes population characteristics. Governments monitor population sizes for tax and military recruitment purposes. Modern states also consider education and healthcare needs. Developed countries use censuses while poorer estimates rely on estimates. Spain's census, civil registry, and municipal registers provide demographic data. Population structure examines age, sex, and economic factors. Biological structure uses population pyramids to show age and sex distributions. Economic structure considers active, employed, unemployed and inactive groups. Natural changes comprise birth and death rates while migration involves immigration and emigration. Rates reveal population trends and projections.
GCSE Decision Making
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This document is a report published in 2009 by the U.S. Census Bureau and the National Institute on Aging titled "An Aging World: 2008". It provides an overview of global population aging trends and dynamics. Some key points:
- The world's older population is growing rapidly, increasing by over 870,000 people per month in 2008. More than half of all older people now live in developing regions.
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