SWBAT identify causes of India’s overpopulation problems.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT identify the location of major physical features in SW Asia. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up.
Advertisements

Environmental Science
Section 2: Changing Population Trends
Changing Population Trends
2. Overpopulation and Development
The Human Population & Earth’s Carrying Capacity A Real-Life Game of Musical Chairs
Deforestation: The result of cutting down trees to use for money & free up land for farming. 1. Problem: Cutting down trees leads to erosion (wearing.
Why is the population of South Asia growing so fast?
Population Cultural Geography C.J. Cox. Population ● Population Terms ● Population Growth ● Population Distribution ● Population Density ● Population.
Population Explosion and Control. The Population Explosion Countries shift into post-transition as they experience the benefits of economic and social.
Click Button to Watch Video
Population.
B-6.6: Explain how human activities (including population growth, technology, and consumption of resources) affect the physical and chemical cycles and.
Current Human Population Growth and Implications
SWBAT identify the EFFECTS of overpopulation on India.
Human Population Dynamics. How do populations change Immigration – movement of people or species into a population Emmigration – movement of people or.
Environmental Science
Why? 3/27/12.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT identify causes of migration in India. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) A. Write.
SFA REV Sheet. Directions 1. Go to Open the power point titled SFA Review Directions. Use it and the textbook to complete.
Environmental Science Chapter 15 Section 1
Chapter 9 The Human Population Mr. Manskopf Notes also at
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT identify the location of major physical features in South Asia. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up.
Thought Questions: Questions to answer. Write these questions on a piece of paper and answer them. 1. What things would cause people to leave a certain.
South Asia: Chapter 10 Section 2: Looking to the Future.
Demographic – Population Theories Demographic Transition Theory Malthusian Overpopulation Theory.
Malthusian Theory on Overpopulation FRQ
Population, Demography, and the Environment. Population (millions)
Geography review CRCT OVERVIEW.
By: Sam Bateman and Trent Topping. Arable Land  Land that is suitable for agricultural production. Examples of unsuitable land are forests, mountains,
Current Issues in South Asia. Population Explosion  Population Grows: When India gained its independence from Britain its population was around 300 million.
Environmental issues across Asia
The Human Population. Studying Human Population Objectives Describe how the size and growth rate of the human population has changed in the last 10 years.
1. Objective (READ) - H SWBAT identify the basic beliefs of Hinduism. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) A.Describe.
Since the early 1800s, the human population on Earth has been growing exponentially. The world population is estimated to be: 7,494,000,000 people in 2015.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT explain the causes of the conflict in Kashmir. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up A. Explain.
SWBAT identify the causes of desertification.
Demographic Transition Model 11/5 Bellringer: What information is this graph displaying? Give one fact that you can determine from this graph?
Desertification …Against the wind Sandstorm in Mauritania.
Human Population The spread of what disease is threatening people from Kenya in their reproductive years?
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT describe the significance of important physical features in Africa. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION)
Problems of Rapid Growth
Worksheet Directions 1. Copy down what is inside the box on your worksheet. 2. Read along the rest of slide as we discuss it to find the answer. - Make.
EARTH’S HUMAN GEOGRAPHY Population Notes. As You Go Through This PowerPoint: Don’t write this, just read it and remember it! All titles in ORANGE and.
Ch. 9: The Human Population
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT identify effects of the Partition. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up A. Create a plan for removing.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT identify causes of migration in India. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) A. Write.
Learning Goal 1 – Describe world population patterns and describe how human and physical features affect the world settlement patterns Criteria for Success.
Demographic Transition Model 10/29 Bellringer: What information is this graph displaying? Give one fact that you can determine from this graph?
POPULATION ISSUES Population has grown from 1 billion in 1800 to over 6 (7) billion today. 80% of the world’s population lives in LDC’s 90% of the world’s.
Population Growth “People are everywhere. Some people say there are to many of us, but no one wants to leave” - Charles Schulz.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT explain the effects of the Tsunami of Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) A. Where.
Why are population trends important in Environmental Science? Throughout history, and currently in many parts of the world, populations that have high.
Chapter 9 section 2 Population Trends. Describe three problems caused by rapid human population growth. Compare population growth problems in more-developed.
Do you think the world is overpopulated? Why or why not?
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT explain life in a modern Islamic society. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) 1. What.
High and Low Rates of Population Growth (Revised) Geography Instructions: Answer the questions on the slides during this lesson.
What do you think “food security” means??. Objectives: 1)Compare food resources & nutrition in different parts of the world 2)Explain the importance of.
Population Cultural Geography.
Chapter 9 The Human Population
South Asia.
Ch35: Population Change Higher Human Biology.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT identify factors causing the industrial revolution. 2. Question of the Day. (WRITE) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) A. Describe an agricultural.
Earth’s Human Geography
Populations What has been the impact of population growth upon the resources of countries at contrasting levels of economic development?
Population Change Chapter 35.
Unit: Ch. 9 The Human Population.
Population Change Chapter 35.
Earth’s Human Geography
Presentation transcript:

SWBAT identify causes of India’s overpopulation problems. 1. Objective (READ) SWBAT identify causes of India’s overpopulation problems. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) A. Are monsoons a positive or negative example of physical geography? B. Describe a situation in which you felt you were in an area that was overpopulated.

Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Table of Contents Date Title Lesson # 2/13 Israeli-Palestinian Conflict 62 **SOUTH ASIA UNIT** 2/25 Cover Page 63 2/26 Physical Geography 64 3/2 Overpopulation 65 1. Turn to the next available fresh page after your Monsoons activities and title it “Overpopulation”.

Why is the population of South Asia growing so fast?

Overpopulation Overpopulation – When an area exceeds its carrying capacity. Carrying Capacity - the maximum number of people that can live in an area without negative effects COPY

Task – Explain the cartoon to the right to a student near you. Overpopulation is when an area surpasses its carrying capacity. Carrying Capacity - the maximum number of people that can live in an area without negative effects When the population goes above the carrying capacity pollution, famine, and disease can increase. Task – Explain the cartoon to the right to a student near you. READ ONLY

Intro – What does overpopulation look like? Slumdog Overpopulation Questions 1. Where are the kids playing? Explain why. 2. Create a list of examples that demonstrate overpopulation. COPY Start at 6:20 – 10:00

Directions: Create the chart below and complete it as we go through the information. Read along the rest of the slides as we discuss them. CAUSE EXPLANATION 1.

1. Agrarian (Farming) Societies 60% of all workers in South Asia work in agriculture (mostly rice, cotton, tea, and sugarcane farmers) Farmers tend to have more children to help them work the farm Because of this, Agrarian (farming) societies usually have higher birth rates and rapidly growing populations CAUSE South Asian countries have a rapidly ________ populations because of the large number of small, family ________ EXPLANATION

1. Agrarian (Farming) Societies Directions: Create the chart below and complete it as we go through the information. Read along the rest of the slides as we discuss them. CAUSE EXPLANATION 1. Agrarian (Farming) Societies South Asian countries have a rapidly GROWING population because of the large number of small, family FARMS.

2. Lack of Education for Women Many women in South Asian countries are unable to receive a quality education The literacy rate for South Asia is low and especially low for women Males – 73.4% Females – 47.8% As women receive more education they tend to begin having children later in life and the birth rate drops Because many _________ in South Asian countries do not receive a good education, the birth rate is _______

3. Gender Preference Task  Discuss with a student near you… Which of the three causes of overpopulation in India (agrarian society, gender preference, or lack of education for women) is the most difficult to solve? Why? In many South Asian cultures, there is a preference to have a son rather than a daughter. Because of this local culture and tradition many families will continue having children until they have a son. Improvements in healthcare have led to a decrease in the infant mortality rate causing a population explosion Because there is a ________ _____________ for male babies, the birth rate is _____ in South Asian countries

Reflection Questions A. Sketch the three main causes of overpopulation in South Asian countries. Label each cause. B. How would industrialization and urbanization affect population growth India? How would they affect carrying capacity? C. Create a real-world example that demonstrates an area that has exceeded its carrying capacity. Justify your response with at least three examples. You may write or sketch your answer. D. What is one way that South Asia could reduce the rate of population of growth? Directions: - Answer the questions below in your notebook. - Write the questions or answer in complete sentences.

Reflection Questions - L A. Sketch the three main causes of overpopulation in South Asian countries. Label each cause. B. Create a real-world example showing an area that has exceeded its carrying capacity. - Justify your response with at least three examples. You may write or sketch your answer. C. What is one way that South Asia could reduce the rate of population of growth? Directions: 1. Answer the questions below in your notebook. Write the questions or answer in complete sentences. 2. Complete your map or monsoon assignment. Both are due today.

Exit Ticket – Day 1 Directions: Write the answers to the questions below. Do not write the questions. Turn in on the chair by the door as you leave. Exit Ticket Questions 1. Answer the Question of the Day in your notebook like usual. 2. You have been hired by the Indian government to help address its overpopulation situation. Develop a strategy to solve each of the three causes of overpopulation in India. - Sketch and explain each strategy.

Effects of Overpopulation How does overpopulation effect South Asian countries?

1. Deforestation Wood is used for building materials, furniture, funeral pyres, and so on. The rapidly growing population of South Asian countries have created an increase in the demand of wood The increased demand for wood and new arable (farm) land has led to deforestation (the clear cutting of forested land) The rapid population growth is creating rapid ___________ in South Asian countries.

2. Endangered Species Rapid population growth results in the loss of habitat for many endangered species. As animals like tigers, elephants and rhinos lose habitat they can become endanger of extinction. For example, in the early 20th century there were 40,000+ tigers in the wild. Today there are only about 4,000. Rapid population growth is destroying the natural ________ of many ___________ _______ like tigers, elephants, and rhinos Clip

3. Pollution of the Ganges River As the population rapidly increases and urbanizes, more waste and pollution is created. Over 350 million people live along the banks of the Ganges River The Ganges River has become extremely polluted and now effects the health of the nearby population The growing population has increased ___________ of the ________ River and increased the health risk to the 350 million people that live there http://Ganges River Video Clip

4. The Green Revolution The growing population in South Asia created a shortage of food and frequent famines. In order to increase food production, new crop varieties and new technologies (like irrigation projects and new fertilizers) were developed. The increased food production has allowed India to feed its growing population but has also increased pollution from pesticides and fertilizers Rapid population growth led to the _______ Revolution and an increase in ______ production