China’s One Child Policy. What is China’s One-Child Policy An attempt to decrease and stabilize the Chinese population.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Problems of Overpopulation
Advertisements

Population Patterns 6.2.
FACTORS AFFECTING THE FERTILITY RATE. What is the Fertility Rate? The average number of children borne by women during the whole of their child bearing.
Population You should use this PowerPoint in conjunction with your exercise book to help you revise.
CHINAdemography. POPULATION DENSITY 中华人民共和国 Zh ō nghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó People’s Republic of China POPULATION POLICIES.
China’s One Child Policy
Wednesday November 5, Materials: Pencil/Pen and paper - China’s One Child Policy - Video: Gender Imbalance - Group Discussion.
Case study: China’s one-child policy
Addressing Social Needs of Urban Poor in Japan Aya Abe National Institute of Population and Social Security Research.
The Human Population 8. © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved. Overview of Chapter 8  The Science of Demography  Demographics of Countries.
Chapter 9 Addressing Population Issues
Dixon High School Seminar China’s Family Planning Policy.
China’s One Child Policy Allie Pettit May 25, 2011 World History Period 8.
China’s One Child policy  In 1979, after years of encouraging reproduction, the Chinese government invented a policy known today as the one-child policy.
Chapter 9 Addressing Population Issues
The Problems of Overpopulation Chapter 9. Population and Quality of Life Environmental degradation Hunger Persistent poverty Economic stagnation Urban.
The Human Population and Its Impact
PACIFIER VS. CONDOM PLAN YOUR FAMILY.  China and India together have about 37 % of the worlds population  In 2006 ▪ Chinas population = 1.3 billion.
Gender Equality In China “Women hold up half the sky” -Mao Zedong.
Chapter 9 Addressing Population Issues
Children‘s Rights World Map: Asia. China inhuman work conditions they must work for their parents the parents often mistreat their children new born girls.
The Problems of Overpopulation Chapter 9. Population and Quality of Life Environmental degradation Hunger Persistent poverty Economic stagnation Urban.
Demographic Trends: Carl Onubogu. Average household income Percentage of population over 25 with less than high school education Percentage.
Population Control Policies. China’s One Child Policy.
Males Females Young Old Size of population 0. Males Females Young Old Size of population 0.
Population Issues. Table of Contents 1. Overpopulation 2. Population Control 3. Population Futures.
WORLD POPULATION REACHES 7 BILLION October 31, 2011.
China’s One Child Policy During the 1970s the Chinese government realised that the country would be heading for disaster unless population growth was dramatically.
 Initiated in 1980, the policy was intended to rein in explosive population growth and help raise living standards.  Led to a host of problems – abortions.
China’s one-child policy The governments point of view.
Numbers that Matter about China Saturday 19 September 2009 Guy Kedar Gerrit Ledderhof Chia Wei Lee Johanna Little Geoff Spielman.
China’s one child policy “Experiment” Ashley Eastep, Comfort Orebayo, Katie Scruggs.
1. What is the history of human population growth and how many people are likely to be on this planet by 2050? -For most of human history, the population.
Why Does Population Composition Matter?
POPULATION PYRAMIDS (PART V) DEPENDENCY RATIO The number of people who are too young or too old to work, compared to the number of people in their productive.
The Problems of Overpopulation Chapter 9. Key Objectives 1.Perceptions of carrying capacity:cultural and ecological 2.Population and economic growth 3.Cultural.
Population Policies – The Big Two: -China’s One Child Policy -India’s Family Planning.
OVERVIEW 1. The One-Child Policy began in 1979 when China was under the leadership of Deng Xiaoping. 2. The policy limits couples living in urban areas.
China’s Lifestyle Family, Dating, Marriage, Children Policy.
Carrying Capacity TEACHER COPY. Organisms need certain resources to survive.  Water  Food  Space/ shelter.
Demography- the study of human populations and population trends.
The Human Population and Its Impact Chapter 6. Core Case Study: Are There Too Many of Us? (1)  Estimated 2.4 billion more people by 2050  Are there.
Family and Fertility: Reproductive Rights in China.
Modern Day China Events that have shaped China. EVENT #1 - Tiananmen Square Tiananmen Reading with questions
Demography Population Theories Population Explosion.
Think geographically and use geographical vocabulary What is the message of this poster?
Population Pyramids, Rates & Cohorts. 2 Cohorts Data connected to a population group unified by a common characteristic like age, gender, ethnicity, nationality,
The Human Population and Its Impact Chapter What Factors Influence the Size of the Human Population?  Concept 6-2A Population size increases because.
The Human Population 8. © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved. Overview of Chapter 8  The Science of Demography  Demographics of Countries.
1.38 billion Over 1 billion people live on only 1/3 of the land area.
Understanding Population Change Two useful tools we have that can help us understand causes/reasons for population change are: 1) Population Pyramids 2)
China China is attempting to gain wealth and power by increasing trade with Japan, controlling the population, and limiting the information available to.
Population Issues in China Changes, Policies and Successes.
UNIT 2: POPULATION POPULATION PYRAMIDS (PART V) DEPENDENCY RATIO The number of people who are too young or too old to work, compared to the number of.
Demography The science of human population – population size, density, distribution, age structure, sex ratio, rate of birth, death, immigration, and emigration.
Human Population Growth
Chapter 9 Addressing Population Issues
A “Missing” Generation
China’s One-Child Policy
China’s One-Child Policy
The Problems of Overpopulation
The Problems of Overpopulation
Unit 2: Population (Part V) Population pyramids
China’s One Child Policy
Population Issues in India
Chapter 9 Addressing Population Issues
China’s Lost Girls write these questions on your own paper, leave space to answer them 1. After which leader in recent Chinese history did China’s population.
Chapter 28 China’s One Child Policy.
Fertility.
Unit 1: Population (Part V) Population pyramids
Presentation transcript:

China’s One Child Policy

What is China’s One-Child Policy An attempt to decrease and stabilize the Chinese population.

How many people live in China?

What does the typical Chinese family look like? Core Family

Why should China adopt this policy? Decrease poverty and starvation levels Increase the standard of living Help the economy

30 Years Ago... The fertility rate was 2.9 children per woman.

Today... The fertility rate is 1.7

How is the policy implemented? “Late, long, few” 1970s

How is the policy implemented? Urban—1 Child Rural—2 Children if 1 st born is female

How is the policy implemented? Everyone is responsible for practicing family planning and contraceptive methods.

Controversy? Large # of elderly, decreasing # of young workers, and inadequate social welfare system. ▫Who’s going to help the old people?

Controversy? Human rights violations—female infanticide Discrimination against women Right to reproduce? Gender imbalance

Assignment Create a family portrait.