AP Human Geography Class 7- Population.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Demographic Transition Model Chapter 2, Key Issue 3.
Advertisements

Population Theories Demographic Transition Model
Demographic Transition Model Models the trends seen in a country as it develops and industrializes. Namely, Crude Birth Rates and Crude Death Rates decrease,
Chapter 5: Population Theories
Chapter 3 Population Describe global population distribution Examine causes and consequences of population change To understand the Malthusian argument.
Population Sizes Throughout History: The main cause of our rapid population increase is the decrease in the death rate. With new medicines and technologies,
ADVANCED PLACEMENT HUMAN GEOGRAPHY UNIT TWO: POPULATION Session 2.
The Demographic Transition Model Demographic Transition Models display a country’s process of change in a society’s population. The demographic transition.
Demographic Transition Model (DTM)
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Sketch each of these pyramids and tell me why they are the way they are. Warm-up #7.
AP Human Geography. Where on each Continent are population centers?
The Demographic Transition Model (DTM)
Demographic – Population Theories Demographic Transition Theory Malthusian Overpopulation Theory.
Demographics demos – the people graphy – writing about, recording
Demographic Transition Model. *The DTM describes a sequence of changes in the relationships between birth and death rates. *The model was produced using.
INTRODUCTION TO POPULATION GEOGRAPHY SEPTEMBER 22, 2014.
Demographic Transition How Population Geography Dictates a Country’s Economy
By: Olivia, Ryan, Jake and Julian
A MEASURE OF GROWTH AT DIFFERENT STAGES Demographic Transition Model (DTM)
AP Human Geography Chapter 2 Mrs. Goldstein Key Issue 1 Key Issue 2 Key Issue 3 Key Issue
Cole Cantrell and Grant McNulty 4 th Block.  This model can be used to show how developed a country is  It contains 4 stages, with a possible 5 th stage.
Chapter 3 Population Describe global population distribution Examine causes and consequences of population change To understand the Malthusian argument.
POPULATION & MIGRATION AP HuG Unit 2 (Chapters 2 & 3)
What to do: Get out writing sheet from last week. Get prepped for notes.
World Population 4 Stages of Demographic Transition.
World Population Problems
Population Geography We use these Statistics to Study Population
Ch. 2 The Demographic Transition and Population Pyramids
Demographic Transition Activity
Chapter 2 Key Issue 2 The Demographic Transition Model
Population Part IV Thomas Malthus, Population Bomb? (A)
Unit 2: Pop Factors Friday, Sept. 16.
Chapter 2 Key Issue 3 Why Is Population Increasing at Different Rates in Different Countries?
VARIATIONS OF POPULATION GROWTH IN DIFFERENT REGIONS OBJ: TO DETERMINE WHAT IMPACTS A COUNTRY’S PLACE IN THE DTM.
Population © Robert J. Atkins, Ph.D..
Unit Two: Population & Migration
THE DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION MODEL.
Chapter 7 - Human Population Ecology
Population.
THE DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITIONAL MODEL
Age Structure – Demographic Transition
Population.
Topic: The Demographic Transition Model
Section 4: Overpopulation and Population Control
Demographic Transition Model
DO NOW QUESTIONS (5 pts) SOCRATIVE.COM ‘LimeburnerRoom’ (One word)
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Why Does Population Growth Vary among Regions?
Health and Population: Part Two
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Human Population Demography - the statistical study of populations
The Demographic Transitions
Chapter 2 Main Ideas Population Clustering Sparsely Populated Lands
Unit 2- Population, Health, and Migration
The Demographic Transitions
2 – Chapter Review Questions
Population Part IV Thomas Malthus, Population Bomb? (A)
7.12 The Demographic Transition Concept
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Chapter 2: Population and Health
A Population Bomb? Thomas Malthus ( , England)
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
World Geography and Cultures
Population change over time
Chapter 2 Key Issue 3 Why Is Population Increasing at Different Rates in Different Countries?
Chapter 3 Population Describe global population distribution
Demography – the study of Population characteristics
Key ? 2: Why Do Populations Rise or Fall in Particular Places?
POPULATION & DEMOGRAPHIC
Population Part IV Thomas Malthus, Population Bomb? (A)
Presentation transcript:

AP Human Geography Class 7- Population

Bell Ringer China only allows families to have one baby. Do you think this is acceptable? Vote yes or no.

Population growth is a HUGE problem worldwide, especially in LDCs (less developed countries). There are several theories and ideas about why this occurs and how to best fix it.

It all started with him British Economist Thomas Malthus British Economist First critic to note that the world’s population was increasing faster than the supplies needed to sustain it

Malthus’ Beliefs Population increased exponentially, or at a “geometric rate” Food supplies grow linearly or at an “arithmetic rate”

Neo-Malthusians The Population Bomb, by Paul Ehrlich (1968)- popularizes neo- Malthusian ideas Underpinnings for international programs for population limitation by birth control Believe overpopulation will cause resource depletion or environmental degradation

The Demographic Transition Model Process of change from: High crude birth and death rates & low rate of natural increase TO Low crude birth and death rates & low rate of natural increase AND higher population

The 4 stages- every country is in one of these four stages. Low Growth High Growth Decreasing Growth

Stage 1- Low Growth High birth rate and death rates produce virtually no long term natural increase No country is in stage 1, these were the hunter gatherers

Stage 2- High Growth Rapidly declining death rates and very high birth rates Europe and North America were in stage 2 during the 1750s after the industrial revolution Most of the developing world entered stage 2 during the 1950s Medical revolution pushed many countries into stage 2 Most of the world’s poorest countries are in stage 2 with falling death rates but stable, high birth rates

Stage 3 Decreasing/ moderate growth Birth rates decline, death rates decline Mature industrial economy Children become economic liabilities rather than assets because they live longer Birth control is in effect Children are living until adulthood and fertility rates fall

Stage 4- Low Growth Very low birth rates and death rates produce virtually no long term natural increase and a possible decrease ZPG (zero population growth) Post industrial economy Birth rates fall because women are working outside the home and children are more expensive Women are more educated and delay marriage and children Steady death rates Population grows only very slowly or even decreases