Demography The science of human population – population size, density, distribution, age structure, sex ratio, rate of birth, death, immigration, and emigration.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Case study: China’s one-child policy
Advertisements

6-2 What Factors Influence the Size of the Human Population?
Applying Population Ecology: The Human Population
Human Population. SOME ALARMING STATISTICS Late 1600’s – ½ billion people 1830 – 1 billion 1930 – 2 billion Since 1975 – world’s population has added.
Section #1: Studying Human Populations
Population Sizes Throughout History: The main cause of our rapid population increase is the decrease in the death rate. With new medicines and technologies,
The Human Population and its Impact
The study of the human population
Human Population Human Population and Its Impact Chapter 6.
The Human Population Miss Napolitano & Mrs. Rodriguez Environmental Science.
The Human Population Chapter 9. Studying Human Population  Need Slides.
Chapter 8 Environmental Science
The Human Population Studying Human Population Chapter Nine Section One.
Chapter 11 Human Population: Growth, Demography, & Carrying Capacity tutorial by Paul Rich © Brooks/Cole Publishing Company / ITP.
Human Populations Chapter 9. Studying Human Population Human populations have grown faster in the 20 th century than it ever has before. Demography: the.
The Human Population Chapter 9 Notes. Developed Nations have strong social support systems (schools, healthcare, etc.), diverse industrial economies,
Studying Human Populations
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.
Population Dynamics Review
Chapter 6 Key Terms Pre-View the distribution of males and females among age groups in a population—in this case, the world population age structure.
8 Human Population CHAPTER. China’s One-Child Policy In 1970, the average Chinese woman had about six children. Since 1979, China has used a system of.
Demographic Transition.  Total fertility rate (TFR) = average number of children that a woman will have in her reproductive years (0 - 5+) Most useful.
A Changing Human Population Environmental Science.
Ch. 9: The Human Population
a) 4 billion b) 10 billion c) 6 billion a)2 b)5 c)7.
Human Population : AP Environmental Science. Human Population Dynamics There are just three sources of change in population size: 1.Fertility 2.Mortality.
The Human Population and Its Impact Chapter What Factors Influence the Size of the Human Population?  Concept 6-2A Population size increases because.
DAY ONE Chapter 9 The Human Population Section1, Studying Human Populations.
 Demography is the study of the characteristics of populations, especially human populations.  Demographers study the historical size and makeup of the.
Human Population Growth Miller Chapter Factors affecting population size Populations grow or decline through the interplay of three factors Births.
Population Pyramids Presentation created by Robert L. Martinez Primary Content Source: Geography Alive! Regions and People.
HUMAN POPULATION Week of Jan 26. BELLRINGER: JAN 26 Refresh: Describe the relationship between population growth and environmental quality.
Chapter 9 Section 1: Studying Human Populations. Demography  Demography  The study of populations.  Demographers have grouped countries into two groups:
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Objectives Describe how the size and growth rate of the human population has changed in the last 200 years. Define four properties that scientists use.
Human Populations.
Chapter Nine: The Human Population
Section1, Studying Human Populations
The Human Population Part 1
Ch 7 Human Populations.
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
World Population video. 1 CE = 1 AD youtube. com/watch
Applying Population Ecology: Human Population
Human Population Growth; Past, Present, and Future
7.9 Factors That Influence Human Population Growth
Forecasting Population Size
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Studying Human Populations
Chapter 4.2 Human Population.
Objectives Describe how the size and growth rate of the human population has changed in the last 200 years. Define four properties that scientists use.
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Human Populations.
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
HUMAN POPULATION Chapter 7.
Section 1 – Studying Human Populations
Notepack 20.
Unit: Ch. 9 The Human Population.
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
A Changing Human Population
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Human Population Chapter 8.
Human Populations.
UNIT 3 Chapter 9 Notes Page 18 in notebook QUIZ #11.
Chapter 12: Human Population
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Presentation transcript:

Demography The science of human population – population size, density, distribution, age structure, sex ratio, rate of birth, death, immigration, and emigration Helps predict population dynamics and human impact

Sex ratios Problems in China – one baby policy

Birth, Death, Immigration & Emigration Birth + Immigration = growing Death + Emigration = shrinking If equal, stable population Overall growth rate (%) has decreased over the past 40 years for a number of reasons…

Total Fertility Rate (TFR) TFR = the average number of children born per female member of a population during her lifetime Replacement fertility = 2.1, keeps the population stable TFR has decreased due to…

Lower infant mortality rate lessens the need to have many children for some to survive Increased urbanization – no need for farm hands, urban price for a child is greater (schooling) Social security allows parents to sustain their old age without the help of their children Women are more active in the workforce with greater education and changing roles in society.

Family Planning Improved access to contraceptives and family planning education More power of women – intended pregnancies In 2001, the first act the George W. Bush enacted was canceling the funding through the United Nations to fund family planning efforts across the world.

Weighing the Issues: Population Growth and Reproductive Freedom It has been suggested that if human population growth remains unchecked, everyone will eventually begin to suffer a poorer quality of life. Would you be willing to make this sacrifice if it meant that people in other countries (such as China) could avoid government-imposed limitations on their reproductive freedom? If it came to the point that the United States government implemented a strict reproductive policy, how would you feel? Would you rather have your reproductive freedom limited by the government or your consumption limited by the government?