Human Populations APES Chapter 6.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © 2009 Benjamin Cummings is an imprint of Pearson 007 Human Population Environment & Ecology.
Advertisements

Human Population Growth
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Applying Population Ecology: The Human Population G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 10 (Pages ) G. Tyler Miller’s.
Case study: China’s one-child policy
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.
Click Button to Watch Video
Current Human Population Growth and Implications
India: A growing population Higher Geography: Human Environments, Population.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint ® Slides prepared by Jay Withgott and Heidi Marcum Copyright © 2008.
Human Population Dynamics. How do populations change Immigration – movement of people or species into a population Emmigration – movement of people or.
The Human Population 8. © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved. Overview of Chapter 8  The Science of Demography  Demographics of Countries.
Recap of Population so far
Why? 3/27/12.
Human Population Human Population and Its Impact Chapter 6.
Human population growth
1 Human Populations. 2 History of Human Population Early Hunter Gatherers Nomadic, With a Strong Sense of the Earth Practiced Intentional Birth Control.
Human Population Chapter 9. Population success Thailand had uncontrolled growth 3.2% in 1971 According to the rule of 70, how long until their population.
Chapter 9 Addressing Population Issues
SOLUTIONS: INFLUENCING POPULATION SIZE Section 10-3.
Chapter 8 Environmental Science
The Human Population and Its Impact
Population & Society.
Chapter 11 Human Population: Growth, Demography, & Carrying Capacity tutorial by Paul Rich © Brooks/Cole Publishing Company / ITP.
Chapter 9 Addressing Population Issues
Human Population Chapter 8. What you need to know: n The scope of human population growth n The effect of population, affluence and technology on the.
Let’s Review Population Ecology and Human Population Growth.
Do Now: By now you are aware that the human population is still growing rapidly around the world. Can our planet handle this growth? Do we need to slow.
APES 9/16 & 17  Please take out your Demographic Transition Homework (graph + glued chart)  Prepare for a Warm-Up!
Chapter 7 The Human Population. Human Population Growth.
Human Population Size. Questions for Today: What are the Major Factors that affect Human Population Size? How are fertility rates analyzed? What are the.
Applying Population Ecology: The Human Population and Its Impact.
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
The Human Population and Its IMPACT 7,000,000,000 and counting... How big is 7 billion?
LIVING IN THE ENVIRONMENT 17 TH MILLER/SPOOLMAN Chapter 6 The Human Population and Its Impact.
Chapter 9 Applying Population Ecology: The Human Population and Its Impact.
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.
The Human PopulationSection 1 DAY ONE Chapter 9 The Human Population Section1, Studying Human Populations.
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.
The Human Population and Its Impact Chapter 6. Core Case Study: Are There Too Many of Us? (1)  Estimated 2.4 billion more people by 2050  Are there.
Copyright © 2009 Benjamin Cummings is an imprint of Pearson 011 Human Population.
Applying Population Ecology: Human Population Ch. 9.
The Human Population and Its Impact Chapter What Factors Influence the Size of the Human Population?  Concept 6-2A Population size increases because.
Chapter 7 The Human Population. Put the following 10 countries in order from most to least populated: Nigeria Japan United States Brazil Bangladesh Pakistan.
Chapter 7 The Human Population. 1. Scientists Disagree on Earth ’ s Carrying Capacity Every 5 days, the human population grows by 1 million people – 1.8.
Demographic Transition How does a country like Haiti end up being a country like the United States?
J-curve – shows more than exponential growth. To calculate doubling rates, use the rule of 70… 70 / annual growth rate (2.1% in 1960’s) = number of years.
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.
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Chapter 7 The Human Population.
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.
POPULATION REVIEW.
Human Population Growth
Ch 7 Human Populations.
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
STABILIZING WORLD POPULATION
Applying Population Ecology: Human Population
Human Population Growth; Past, Present, and Future
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
HUMAN POPULATION Chapter 7.
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Human Population Chapter 8.
Human Population 8 CHAPTER
Presentation transcript:

Human Populations APES Chapter 6

Activity: Reading assignment, section 1 ch 6 due Monday Posted on Web-page

Rap Session: Discuss Human Populations… Increase, decrease???? Where??? Pros associated with this phenomenon……. Problems associated with this phenomenon….

Poster in China, 1980’s

Lets Look At China What do you know? Prior to 1970’s, China encouraged population growth By 1970, resources were being depleted too fast Govt. instituted program Families were encouraged to have no more than 1 child Marry later in life Birth control and abortions were easily accessible By 1975, the # dropped from 2.8% to 1.8% By 1979, reward and punishment system in place Social rewards for maintaining the 1 child status Social scorn and ridicule for others w/more than 1 Consequences: .06% growth rate Murder of baby girls Unbalanced sex ratio

Human Population Growth 7 billion!! Most growth is in poor, developing nations Not equipped to handle it Population has doubled since 1967 world wide ~80 million people per year (2.5 every second)

Video Video on Demand - The Habitable Planet: A Systems Approach to Environmental Science - Human Population Dynamics How will the world population change in the future?

If you don’t stand for something, you will fall for anything!!! Activity: Where do you stand???? If you don’t stand for something, you will fall for anything!!!

Monday: Section 1 readings

Rule of Thumb Estimate doubling times as follows: 70/ the annual percentage growth rate Example: 70/2.1 = 33.3 In 33 years, a population with an AGR of 2.1 will double in 33 yrs! Is this a bad thing? Pros to population increase Warfare Economic reasons Cons to population increase Depletion on resources

Is our Population Growth really a Problem? Ch 6 Continued Section 2 readings due Wednesday

Why has it Increased? Advances in: Technology Green revolution Medical care Improved sanitation Etc. D:\Chapter_06\C_Animation_and_Video_Files\Animations\human_pop_growth\human_pop_growth_START.html

What about our Quality of Life? Increased numbers of people will put a strain on resources, taking away from future generations We just borrow our planet from our children Stresses on social systems Less space in which to live Less food to eat Less material wealth

IPAT Model: Model proposed in 74 to show how factors affect environments IPAT I = P X A X T I = Impact P = Population A = Affluence T = Technology The way in which our total impact on the environment results from the interaction among population, affluence, and technology

IPAT Population: Increased #’s mean more people, less space, more natural resource use, more waste. Affluence: Affluent societies have more stuff- greater per capita resource consumption Technology: Enhances our ability to exploit minerals, fossil fuels, oceans, etc. but can also reduce smokehouse emissions, harness renewable energy, etc.

Look @ China More people = more need for resources People are becoming more affluent More wealth = more need for resources, more waste, etc. More agriculture: less land- soils are depleted Dust bowl Rivers are drained Etc. Example: Shark Fin Soup

Demography The study of human populations HUMANS ARE SUBJECT TO THE SAME RULES OF THE JUNGLE AS EVERYONE ELSE!!!! We have SO FAR been able to raise our carrying capacity with our technological advances, but there is a limit

Population size Does the number of people tell the whole story? No. Human Impact depends on many factors

Many ways to look @ populations Age structure Sex Ratio Normally, 106 males for every 100 females China in 2022: 120 males to 100 females

Demographic Transition Model of economic and cultural change to explain falling death and birth rates in Western nations. Stable pre-industrialized state of high death and birth rates to a Stable post-industrialized state of low death and birth rates. What is the cause? Thought to be temporary

Activity: Section 2 readings due tomorrow!!!

Activity: Section 2 Empowering women Wealth and affluence The haves and the have nots Poverty and population growth go hand in hand. Why? Conclusions??????

The world has achieved equality in primary education between girls and boys, but only 2 out of 130 countries have achieved that target at all levels of education. Globally, 40 out of every 100 wage-earning jobs in the non-agricultural sector were held by women in 2011. This is a significant improvement since 1990. In many countries, gender inequality persists and women continue to face discrimination in access to education, work and economic assets, and participation in government. For example, in every developing region, women tend to hold less secure jobs than men, with fewer social benefits. Violence against women continues to undermine efforts to reach all goals. Poverty is a major barrier to secondary education, especially among older girls. Women are largely relegated to more vulnerable forms of employment.

Major areas of concern: Reproductive health From prevention to child-bearing and rearing Stewardship of natural resources Most women on charge of securing water, food, fuel Economic empowerment More women than men live in poverty Educational empowerment 2/3rds of women worldwide are illiterate Political empowerment Many social and legal institutions still do not guarantee women basic fundamental rights Empowerment throughout lifecycle Women face different challenges @ different stages of life

Population and Society Empowering women changed the world ;) Contraceptives Education Contraceptive use 20 African nations are less than 10% China is at 86% Worldwide is 54%

Not just China India was the 1st nation to implement population control policies 1970 they introduced forced sterilization!! Government fell as a result Now it is trying to implement a 2 child per household policy Will overtake China’s population by 2030 Thailand: education and family planning

Poverty and Population Growth HUGE correlation!! Poor nations have Higher fertility rates Higher birth rates Higher infant mortality rates Lower contraceptive use These trends affect distributions of people 1960: 70% lived in developing nations 2007: 82% lived in these areas 99% of the next billion will live here!!!!!

Activity: Write a short summary of how wealth and affluence are adding to the problem Lab: “The power of doubling” tomorrow

QUESTION: Review What has accounted for the majority of the world’s population growth in recent years? a) More women are having more babies. b) Death rates have dropped due to technology, medicine, and food. c) Fewer women are using contraceptives. d) More people are dying worldwide. e) Nothing. The population has dropped in recent years. Answer: b

QUESTION: Review According to the I = P x A x T formula, what would happen if the U.S., with its consumptive lifestyle, increased its population to 1 billion people? a) The population would automatically drop. b The population would automatically increase. c) The impact on the environment would increase. D)The impact on the environment would decrease. e) The impact on the environment would even out. Answer: c

QUESTION: Review How have humans been able to raise the environment’s carrying capacity for our species? a) Through technology b) By eliminating limiting factors c) Through increased consumption d) Spending more money on non-essential resources e) By formulating population policy guidelines Answer: a

QUESTION: Review Areas that lack significant numbers of people and have a low population density are: a) No longer available b) Best able to support higher densities of people c) Sensitive areas least able to support high densities of people d) Located around tropical and grassland areas e) Located around coastal areas and rivers Answer: c

QUESTION: Review What will keep a population size stable? a) When TFR > replacement fertility b) When TFR < replacement fertility c) When TFR = replacement fertility d) When more people are born e) When fertility rates increase Answer: c

QUESTION: Review Describe the relationship between growth rates and population size. a) Falling growth rates automatically mean a smaller population. b) Falling growth rates automatically mean a larger population. c) Falling growth rates mean we no longer have a population problem. d) Falling growth rates does not mean a smaller population, but that rates of increase are slowing. e) Falling growth rates mean that the human population is in danger of extinction. Answer: d

QUESTION: Review Which of the following will NOT result in lower population growth rates? a) Empowering women b) Delayed marriage for women c) Educating women d) Providing access to contraceptives e) All of these result in lower population growth rates. Answer: e

QUESTION: Weighing the Issues In 2001, the Bush administration withheld funds for international family planning. Should the U.S. fund family planning? a) Yes, absolutely. b) Yes, but only in nations that follow U.S.-approved programs. c) Only if it can influence the nation’s policies. d) Never under any circumstances. It’s not our job. e) No, we are too broke to help other nations. Answer: any

QUESTION: Weighing the Issues A fear of fewer workers and a weakened economy has led many policymakers in developed countries to offer incentives to women to have more children. a) This is good, since children strengthen society. b) This is good, since developed nations can afford larger populations. c) This is not good. Developed nations can increase immigration to increase workers. d) This is not a good idea. Leaders must find other solutions e) I don’t care, since I plan on living in the U.S. anyway. Answer: any

QUESTION: Weighing the Issues Would you rather live in a country with a larger population or smaller population? a) Small population, so there will be more resources for me b) Small population, so there will be more resources for others, including wildlife c) Large population, so I can find a date d) Large population, because people are our biggest resource Answer: any

QUESTION: Interpreting Graphs What happens during the “transitional” stage of the demographic transition? High birth and death rates cause population increases High birth and death rates, but population is stable High birth rates with low death rates cause population to increase Low birth and death rates cause the population to decrease e) Population stabilized due to government incentives Answer: c

QUESTION: Interpreting Graphs and Data According to this age pyramid, Madagascar’s future population will be: a) Balanced b) Larger c) Much larger Smaller Much smaller Answer: c