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Published byBernadette Clark Modified over 8 years ago
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Statistics related to human population
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Learning Target TIW – define key terms related to human population SIC – compare and contrast developmental level of countries IKW – I can match the definition to the terms with 100% accuracy
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Demography Study of population (to write about or describe humans) – gender distribution, life expectancy, death rate, etc
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Birth Rate Number of live births per year for every 1,000 people (births/1000/yr) Japan 8, US 13 Sierra Leone 37, Niger 46
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Death Rate # of deaths per year for every 1,000 people (deaths/1000/yr) Japan 9, US 8 Sierra Leone 11, Niger 12
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Population Pyramid Diagram of population by age and gender Age structure diagram
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Infant Mortality Rate Number of infant deaths per 1,000 live births per year (under 1 year old) Japan 2, US 6 Sierra Leone 73
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Life Expectancy Average # of years a person lives (sometimes separated by gender)
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What factors influence life expectancy? Why might women live longer than men, on average?
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Natural Increase / Growth Rate Growth of a population in a year based only on death and birth rates
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Literacy Rate Percentage of population that can read and write How is it measured?
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Gross Domestic Product Total of all goods and services produced by a country in a year
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Per Capita GDP Average income per person for a country Total gdp / # of ppl Per capita = per head Qatar $102,000, US – $52,000 S.L. - $1,400, Niger $800
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Population Density Average # of ppl per square mile Total population / area
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Urbanization Rate % of the population living in the cities urbanization – process of moving from the country to the city
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Review! % of the population that can read and write % of the population living in the city Avg years a person is expected to live # of infant deaths /1,000 in a year # of births / 1,000 in a year # of deaths / 1,000 in a year Infant mortality ratebirth rate Life expectancy death rate Literacy rateurbanization rate
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Urban – city areas (densely populated) Rural – countryside (sparsely populated)
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Metropolitan Area City and its surrounding area
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Subsistence Farming Growing a variety of foods for family and village consumption
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Commercial Farming Growing large quantities of one crop for profit
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Family Size Do rich or poor countries have a larger family size, and why?
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Infrastructure Basic structures and services that a government provides – i.e. roads, schools, utilities
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How did colonization impact infrastructure? What did the Europeans build, and why? What happened to it after the Europeans left?
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Developed versus Developing? DevelopedDeveloping
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