1. World Population Change Ideas and Statistics

2. World Population Most Populated Nations (approximately) China 1.3 billlion India 1.2 billion United States 314 million Total world population: 7 billion (October 2011)

3. Growth By Continental Region 1. Africa 2. Asia 3. Latin America 4. North America 5. Europe 97% of all growth in the next 40 years will take place in Asia, Latin America & Africa

4. Exponential Growth Definition: The idea that populations double as each generation comes to maturity. Definition: The idea that populations double as each generation comes to maturity. Example: Pond Scum that doubles each day. Example: Pond Scum that doubles each day. 1804 1 billion 1804 1 billion 1927 2 billion 1927 2 billion 1960 3 billion 1960 3 billion 1974 4 billion 1974 4 billion 1987 5 billion 1987 5 billion 1999 6 billion 1999 6 billion 2011 7 billion 2011 7 billion

5. Today…. Approximately 242,000 persons were born today. Approximately 242,000 persons were born today. 101,000 persons died 101,000 persons died

6. Population Growth and Consumption of Resources Compare the differences in births in the developed world vs. births in the developing world Compare the differences in births in the developed world vs. births in the developing world (What is the impact?) (What is the impact?) World consumption trends World consumption trends (What are the negative aspects of improved economies and improved standard of living?)

7. The Year is 2050 (what will the worlds population look like?) Asians Africans Latin Americans Eastern Europe. North Americans Aus./N.Z. Russian Federation West Europe 584 124 84 67 55 52 6 28 THE GLOBAL VILLAGE OF 1,000 Rural 2050

8. Implosion/Explosion Scenarios

9. Implosion Examples (the rapid decrease of population due to decreased birth rates) EUROPE AS A WHOLE WILL PROBABLY LOSE ABOUT 20 MILLION PEOPLE OVER THE NEXT 40 YEARS

10. As an example: Italy’s fertility rate fell to.9809 in 2005 (1.38 in 2010) ITALY WILL LOSE ABOUT 28 PERCENT OF ITS POPULATION

11. Population Trends Continued: More Developed/Less Developed Growth Contrast Uganda and Canada, which currently have about 34 million and 31 million residents, respectively. By 2050, Canada's population is projected to be 42 million, while Uganda's is expected to soar to 96 million. Contrast Uganda and Canada, which currently have about 34 million and 31 million residents, respectively. By 2050, Canada's population is projected to be 42 million, while Uganda's is expected to soar to 96 million.

12. Population Shift to Cities

13. Urbanization In 2004 approximately 51 percent of the world’s population lived in metropolitan areas In 2004 approximately 51 percent of the world’s population lived in metropolitan areas By 2020 the rate of urban growth will be four times that of rural growth By 2020 the rate of urban growth will be four times that of rural growth

14. Percent of Total World Population Living In Rural Areas Rural 2050 Rural 2030 Rural 2020 Rural 2090 Rural Now

15. Growth of Metropolitan Areas (Number of Cities with 1 million or more people) 1960- 111 cities 1960- 111 cities 2000- 280 cities (2/3’s are in developing nations) 2000- 280 cities (2/3’s are in developing nations) 2010 estimates indicated there were 368 cities of 1 million or more in the developing world alone. 2010 estimates indicated there were 368 cities of 1 million or more in the developing world alone. Growth of cities will continue to be greatest in the developing world For example:… Growth of cities will continue to be greatest in the developing world For example:… Lagos, Nigeria has grown from 300,000 in 1950 to an estimated 21+ million residents today. Lagos, Nigeria has grown from 300,000 in 1950 to an estimated 21+ million residents today. (In 1950 New York was the only city with more than 10 million people) (In 1950 New York was the only city with more than 10 million people)

16. The trend of movement to cities occurs in the US also:The Non-Metropolitan Counties of the United States 2003

17. Futurist (a person who studies the future and makes predictions about it based on current trends). How would a futurist answer these questions? Futurist (a person who studies the future and makes predictions about it based on current trends). How would a futurist answer these questions? What will the world look like in our future (related to population and resources)? What will the world look like in our future (related to population and resources)? What will need to be done to preserve (or create in most cases) a good quality of life? What will need to be done to preserve (or create in most cases) a good quality of life?

18. Video: “The People Bomb”: There are many issues related to concerns about population growth. There are many issues related to concerns about population growth. Overpopulation, quality of life, family planning rights, women’s rights, population control programs Overpopulation, quality of life, family planning rights, women’s rights, population control programs As you watch the video write the title for each segment and then a brief description of the main ideas presented in relation to population issues. As you watch the video write the title for each segment and then a brief description of the main ideas presented in relation to population issues. This will be tested on the unit exam and graded for completion as daily work. This will be tested on the unit exam and graded for completion as daily work.