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Demographic Transition Model Population Changes  The total population of an area depends upon changes in the natural increase and migration.  The natural.

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Presentation on theme: "Demographic Transition Model Population Changes  The total population of an area depends upon changes in the natural increase and migration.  The natural."— Presentation transcript:

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2 Demographic Transition Model

3 Population Changes  The total population of an area depends upon changes in the natural increase and migration.  The natural increase (or decrease) is the difference between the birth rate and the death rate.  The birth rate is the number of live births in a year for every 1000 people in the total population.  The death rate is the number of people in every 1000 who die in a year.  If the birth rate is higher then the total population will increase. If the death rate is higher then the total population will decrease.

4 Interactive  http://www.ngfl- cymru.org.uk/vtc/demographic_trans/eng/Introdu ction/Main1.htm part 1 http://www.ngfl- cymru.org.uk/vtc/demographic_trans/eng/Introdu ction/Main1.htm http://www.ngfl- cymru.org.uk/vtc/demographic_trans/eng/Introdu ction/Main1.htm  http://www.ngfl- cymru.org.uk/vtc/demographic_trans/eng/Introdu ction/Plenary.htm Part 2 http://www.ngfl- cymru.org.uk/vtc/demographic_trans/eng/Introdu ction/Plenary.htm http://www.ngfl- cymru.org.uk/vtc/demographic_trans/eng/Introdu ction/Plenary.htm  http://www.geographyalltheway.com/ib_geograp hy/ib_population/ib_demographic_transition_mo del.htm GATW site http://www.geographyalltheway.com/ib_geograp hy/ib_population/ib_demographic_transition_mo del.htm http://www.geographyalltheway.com/ib_geograp hy/ib_population/ib_demographic_transition_mo del.htm

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7  *The DTM describes a sequence of changes in the relationships between birth and death rates.  *The model was produced using changes in the natural increase in several countries in Western Europe and North America.

8  It suggests that the population growth rates for all countries can be divided into 4 stages.

9 Stage 1

10  Birth Rate - Very High  Death Rate - Very High  Natural Increase - Population Steady

11 RRRReasons for changes in birth rate:

12 CCCChildren needed for farming TTTThey die at an early age due to illnesses NNNNo family planning AAAAnd religious and social encouragement.

13 RRRReasons for changes in death rate:

14 DDDDisease FFFFamine PPPPoor medical knowledge and so many people die.

15  little access to birth control  many children die in infancy (high infant mortality) so parents tend to have more children to compensate in the hopes that more will live  children are needed to work on the land to grow food for the family  children are regarded as a sign of virility in some cultures  religious beliefs (e.g. Roman Catholics and Hindus) encourage large families  high death rates, especially among children because of disease, famine, poor diet, poor hygiene, little medical science. Stage 1 high stationary

16 Stage 2

17  Birth Rate - Very High  Death Rate - Falling Rapidly  Natural Increase - Very Rapid Increase

18 RRRReasons for changes in birth rate:

19 CCCChildren needed for farming TTTThey die at an early age due to illnesses NNNNo family planning and religious and social encouragement. (same as stage 1)

20 RRRReasons for change in death rate:

21 IIIImprovements in medical care WWWWater SSSSupply and sanitation FFFFewer children die.

22  improvements in medical care - hospitals, medicines, etc.  improvements in sanitation and water supply  quality and quantity of food produced rises  transport and communications improve the movements of food and medical supplies  decrease in infant mortality. Stage 2 early expanding

23 Stage 3

24  Birth Rate: Falling rapidly  Death Rate: Falling more slowly  Natural Increase: Rapid increase

25 RRRReasons for changes in birth rate:

26 IIIImproved medical care and diet FFFFewer children are needed

27 RRRReasons for changes in death rate:

28 IIIImprovements in medical care WWWWater SSSSupply and sanitation FFFFewer children die

29 increased access to contraception lower infant mortality rate means there is less need to have a bigger family industrialisation and mechanisation means fewer labourers are required the desire for material possessions takes over the desire for large families as wealth increases equality for women means that they are able to follow a career path rather than feeling obligated to have a family Stage 3 late expanding

30 Stage 4

31  Birth Rate: Falling more slowly  Death rate: Slight fall  Natural Increase: Very slow increase

32 RRRReasons for changes in birth rate:

33 FFFFamily planning GGGGood health LLLLater marriages IIIImproving status of women

34 RRRReasons for changes in death rate:

35 GGGGood health care RRRReliable food supply PPPPeople are living much longer

36 Both birth rates and death rates remain low, fluctuating with 'baby booms' and epidemics of illnesses and disease. This results in a steady population. Stage 4 low stationary

37 Stage 5

38  Birth Rate: Slight fall  Death Rate: Stable  Natural Increase: Gentle decrease

39 RRRReasons for changes in birth rate:

40 FFFFamily planning GGGGood health LLLLater marriages IIIImproving status of women

41 RRRReasons for changes in death rate:

42 GGGGood health care RRRReliable food supply PPPPeople are living much longer

43 A stage 5 was not originally thought of as part of the DTM, but some northern countries are now reaching the stage where total population is declining where birth rates have dropped below death rates. One such country is Germany, which has taken in foreign workers to fill jobs. The UK's population is expected to start declining by 2021.northern countries Stage 5??? declining

44 Examples

45 Stage 1 Ethiopia / Bangladesh UK: pre-1780 Stage 2 Sri Lanka / Brazil UK: 1780 - 1880 Stage 3 Uruguay / China UK: 1880 - 1940 Stage 4 Canada / Japan UK: post-1940

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47 Problems with the Demographic Transition Model based on European experience, assumes all countries will progress to complete industrialization many countries “stuck” in stage 2 or stage 3 reflects logic of continuous growth, an impossibility Does not take into account immigration

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51 Interactive test  http://www.geographyalltheway.com/igcse _geography/population_settlement/populat ion/popups/popup20.htm http://www.geographyalltheway.com/igcse _geography/population_settlement/populat ion/popups/popup20.htm http://www.geographyalltheway.com/igcse _geography/population_settlement/populat ion/popups/popup20.htm


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