Standard 9: CHARACTERISTICS, DISTRIBUTION, AND MIGRATION OF HUMAN POPULATION Human population has increased dramatically over the last few centuries. By.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Thailand as an Example Can a country sharply reduce its population growth in only 15 years? –In 1971, Thailand adopted a policy to reduce population.
Advertisements

World Human Patterns. Population Growth About years ago there were about 10 million people worldwide In 1950 the population started growing very.
Chapter 3 Population Describe global population distribution Examine causes and consequences of population change To understand the Malthusian argument.
Topic: Calculating Population Aim: In What Ways Can Demographers Measure Population?
Chapter 3 Population Describe global population distribution Examine causes and consequences of population change To understand the Malthusian argument.
Section 1: World Population
DEMOGRAPHY HUMAN GEOGRAPHY.
Population Canada and the World
Demography and Aging. What is “demography”? Demography is the study of populations Counting and describing people Age, sex, income, marital status… Demographers.
AP Human Geography: Unit 2
Demographic transitions
Population Geography. Demography -statistical study of human populations Demographers study pop. patterns & trends Use these statistics to predict future.
The Demographic Transition Model (DTM)
Objectives Define 5 ways scientists predict future population sizes. Explain different stages of demographic transition.
Warm-Up #39 Complete Study Guide page 128. Human Populations.
SEV5: Objectives 9.1 Describe how the size and growth rate of the human population has changed in the last 200 years. Define four properties that scientists.
Population &feature=related.
The Human World.  By the end of 2011 we will have 7 BILLION 7 BILLION people on earth -roughly 1 billion every 12 years  Latinos are growing in numbers.
Chapter 4, Section 2 Population Geography.
Population Growth. Worldwide Population Year 2000 –6.1 billion inhabitants Year 2030 –8 billion inhabitants Year 2050 –9 billion inhabitants 200,000 people.
The Basics of Geography Part 8 Population Geography.
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.
T. Trask & M. Francisci. What is Population Distribution? Population Distribution: The pattern of population in a country, continent or the world. o Only.
The Human Population and Its Impact
Demographics. What is it? Demography is the study of population Why do people settle in certain areas? What lead to changes in settlement patterns? What.
PREAICE GEOGRAPHY POPULATION AND SETTLEMENT. POPULATION DYNAMICS 1 MILLION YEARS AGO: 125,000 PEOPLE. 10,000 YEARS AGO WHEN PEOPLE DOMESTICATED ANIMALS,
INTERPRETING POPULATION PYRAMIDS You need to know: the characteristics of the 4 types of population pyramids.
Chapter 2 “Population”. “A study of Population is the basis for understanding a wide variety of issues in human geography. To study the challenge of increasing.
Population Growth, Distribution, and Density
Chapter 4, Section 2 Population Geography. What are some factors that have contributed to world population growth?
POPULATION GEOGRAPHY. There are 6.7 billion people on earth Why is the earth unevenly populated? Why is the earth unevenly populated? Why is the population.
Population Geography. Population geographers study the relationships between populations and their environment. Demography is the statistical study of.
Population and Urbanization
Canadian & World Issues Demographics.
Continents There are seven continents these are called Africa Antarctica Asia Australia Europe N.America S.America There are seven continents these are.
World Population. World Population Distribution 2000.
The World of the Sixth Billionth Child. Each day, the world’s population continues to grow…
Population Population Growth In the last half of the twentieth century the world’s population has increased dramatically 1800 – 1 billion 1930 – 2 billion.
Studying Human Populations
Chapter 19 Global Population Projections. Predicting the Future Many attempts using economic forecasting, political forecasting, and forecasting using.
The Human Population and Its IMPACT 7,000,000,000 and counting... How big is 7 billion?
The Human Population and Its Impact Chapter 6. Core Case Study: Are There Too Many of Us?  Estimated 2.4 billion more people by 2050  Are there too.
Chapter Five Processes and Cycles of Population Change.
Population Geography.
Population &feature=related.
POPULATION WHO??? WHERE??? WHY???. *DEMOGRAPHY STATISTICAL STUDY OF HUMAN POPULATIONS.
Population & Urban Geography. Earths population hit the one billion mark in the early 1800’s Earths population hit the one billion mark in the early 1800’s.
A Changing Human Population Environmental Science.
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.
Basic Demography.  Describe global population distribution  Examine causes and consequences of population change  To understand the Malthusian argument.
Chapter 3 Population Describe global population distribution Examine causes and consequences of population change To understand the Malthusian argument.
The Demographic Transition. Introduction The Demographic Transition was originally proposed in 1929 by Warren Thompson. It attempts to account for changes.
The country with the second-largest population is 1. China 2. Indonesia 3. Russia 4. United States 5. India.
Human Populations Chapter 9. Objectives Describe how the size and growth rate of the human population has changed in the last 200 years. Define four properties.
The Human PopulationSection 1 Demography is the study of the characteristics of populations, especially human populations. Demographers study the historical.
Unit Two: Population Geo Population Terms Demography: the study of population data Overpopulation: when resources cannot support the pop Density: how.
Canadian & World Issues Demographics.
Population Geography I. a. Demography: The study of human populations.
Chapter 13 - The End Of The World As We Know It?!.
It took until the year 1850 for the world to have a population of one billion.
THEME 1: POPULATIONS IN TRANSITION. World Population Growth  Currently 7.2 billion people in the world 
Culture Unit: Pairs with Ch. 4 of Textbook
Population Structure and Characteristics
Demographics Challenges of Growth Migration
Population Geography Warmup: View the following photo and make three observations (on your paper).
Population Unit 2 Copeland APHG.
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Population.
Characteristics of Human Populations
Chapter 3 Population Describe global population distribution
Presentation transcript:

Standard 9: CHARACTERISTICS, DISTRIBUTION, AND MIGRATION OF HUMAN POPULATION Human population has increased dramatically over the last few centuries. By the late 1980s, Earth’s population had reached 5 billion, and by 1999, it surpassed 6 billion.

World Population Clusters There are several At the same time, extraordinarily large and dense clusters of people are growing: Tokyo has already reached a population in excess of 25 million. Other densely populated clusters are: Eastern China; India; Indonesia; Western Europe; the Eastern Seaboard of the US; Valley of Mexico; Western Africa

CHARACTERISTICS, DISTRIBUTION, AND MIGRATION OF HUMAN POPULATION

One of the major themes in geography is ‘human-environment interaction’. That is, how do various populations interact with the environment in which they dwell?

More Factors Examined in Population Studies Apart from knowing how many and where people are on the planet, population studies also examines birth rates and death rates in a given population, fertility rates, mortality rates, life expectancy, and sex/gender distribution in a place/region. An increased awareness of both the physical and social factors that affect population, helps geography teachers and students understand how and why and where there are very dense or sparse population, how fast a given population is growing (population growth rate) and also helps us make informed projections of future growth rates in a given place. An excellent tool for interpreting some basic characteristics is a ‘population age- structure diagram’ or ‘population pyramid’. For example: age and gender distribution of a population; life expectancies; percentage of a population in 5-year age cohorts; and population growth and decline (for any number of reasons). We will examine examples of several age-structure diagrams next.

Progression of Population Growth in the US –

Population of Maryland: 1950 &1980; and 2010 & 2030 (projected) Age/Gender Population for Maryland – 1950 – in 5-year age cohorts Age/Gender Population for Maryland – 1970 Age/Gender Population for Maryland – 2010 Age/Gender Population for Maryland – 2020 These population pyramids show a progression of population by age/gender distribution in the State of Maryland’s Age between 1950 and 2020.

Following the Baby Boom Generation in the US (born: ) 2005

Selected Demographic Statistics for Three Countries in Three Stages of Economic Development

Urbanization & Population

The red arrow represents migration from 1955 to 1960, and the blue arrow represents migration from 1995 to Migration between California and Other States, 1955 to 1960 and 1995 to 2000

The purple arrow represents migration from California, the orange arrow represents migration from New York, and the blue arrow represents migration from Texas. Outmigration of the Foreign Born, 1995 to 2000: California, New York and Texas.

How “Population Shifts” (increases or decreases) Affect Nature & Society Demographic shifts rearrange patterns of population and create new human landscapes –Natural increase, war, famine, and disease play decisive roles in influencing why many people live where they do –Migration sets people in motion as they leave one place, move to a second, and possibly settle in a third Intervening obstacles influence the pattern of migration –Physical barriers such as deserts, mountains, rivers, and seas or cultural barriers such as political boundaries, languages, economic conditions, and cultural traditions determine how people move and where they settle.

By Elizabeth Larson, PhD Lecturer, School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning, Arizona State University, 2010