1. POPULATION All of the individuals of a species that live together in an area.

2. Some Key Features of Populations Size: The overall number of individuals in a given area such as a city, state, or country

3. Some Key Features of Populations Density: A measure of the number of people living in an area (expressed as persons per square mile or square kilometer)

5. Some Key Features of Populations Density: A measure of the number of people living in an area (expressed as persons per square mile or square kilometer)

6. Birthrate: The annual number of births per 1,000 people is Important factors that affects density

7. Deathrate: The annual number of deaths per 1,000 people is Important factors that affects density

8. Migration: The process of moving from one place to live in another. 1. Immigration- movement of individuals into a population 2. Emigration- movement of individuals out of a population Important factors that affects density

9. Forms of Governments

10. Types of Government are based on one key question: Who governs and what is the citizen participation ? We will only be discussing three types of government: Democracy, Monarchy, Communism

11. Democracy In a democracy, the government is elected by the people. Everyone who is eligible to vote has a chance to have their say over who runs the country. It is distinct from governments controlled by a particular social class or group (aristocracy; oligarchy) or by a single person (despotism; dictatorship; monarchy). A democracy is determined either directly or through elected representatives.

12. Monarchy A monarchy has a king, queen, emperor or empress. The ruling position can be passed on to the ruler’s heirs. In some traditional monarchies, the monarch has absolute power. But a constitutional monarchy, like the UK, also has a democratic government that limits the monarch's control.

13. Communism In a communist country, the government owns property such as businesses and farms. It provides its people's healthcare, education and welfare.

14. World Economies

15. Economy Economy - A system for producing, distributing, and consuming goods and services.

16. Components of Economy Goods – products that are made to be sold –Cars, baskets, computers, paper, clothes Services – work done or duties performed for other people. –The work of a doctor or of a television repair person.

17. Components of Economy Producer – a person who makes products that are used by other people. –Owners and workers Consumer – a person who buys goods and services. –Everyone who buys things

18. There are many different kinds of economies around the world, most of them fall into the following three basic categories. 1. Traditional Economy 2.Command Economy 3. Market Economy

19. Traditional Economy Traditional Economy - is a system in which the allocation of resources and other economic activities are affected by ritual, custom, or habit. Example: The Tuareg of the Sahara in northern Africa are nomadic herders who travel about the region in search of food and water for their animals. They produce most of the things they need and trade with others for what they need and cannot produce.

20. The Tuareg A Tuareg jewelry stall market, near Mandara Lake, Awbari Sea, Fezzan, Libya. Tools of the Tuareg Blacksmith Tuareg nomad boy returns home at dusk with sheep he herded all day

21. Command Economy Command Economy - is a system organized around a central authority which makes most of the major economic decisions. The government decides what products are made, how much is produced, and what the goods cost. Example: Cuba’s economy

22. Cuba’s Command Economy Most of the means of production are owned and run by the government and most of the labor force is employed by the state. In the year 2000, the public sector employment was 76% and the private sector at 23%. The Cuban government sets most prices and rations goods to citizens.

23. Market Economy Market Economy – individuals depend on supply, demand, and prices to determine the answers to the four economic questions of "what to produce," "how to produce," "how much to produce," and "for whom to produce.” In a market economy, most businesses are privately owned. When a company sells its products, it earns a profit. Owners decide how to use profits and how much to pay workers. Why would consumers be important to a market economy? Closest Example: The U.S.A.’s Free Enterprise System

24. Example The U.S.A.’s free enterprise system is an example of a Market Economy

25. A few other terms you should know: Gross Domestic Product (GDP) The value of all goods and services produced within a country in a single year. Developed Countries Countries with strong economies and a high quality of life. Developing Countries Countries with less productive economies and a lower quality of life.