By Griffin Cook and Max Meredith  Population: the whole number of people or inhabitants in a country or region.  Population density: people per square.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Population The total number of people in an area.
Advertisements

Population and Settlement – Study Questions
Unit 2 Review True/False.
Population & Development Revision
Section 1: World Population
Nairobi : a city in an LEDC
Chapter 4 Section 1 In 1950 New York was the only metropolitan area in the world with a population over 10 million. By 1994, 14 world cities had populations.
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.
Unit 4 Visual Vocabulary Gilbert. Population The total number of people who live in a specific place.
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.
Population 10 pts 10 pts 5 pts 5 pts 15 pts 15 pts 20 pts 20 ptsGrowth 5 pts 5 pts 10 pts 10 pts 15 pts 15 pts 20 pts 20 pts 10 pts 10 pts 5 pts 5 pts.
CHAPTER 5 Human Geography Section 1: Population Geography
Unit 4.  Geographers use the term population to mean the total number of people who live in a specific area.  The population of the world today is more.
World Population What factors influence population growth in a given area or region?
Population. Everything we do effects the earth!
Chapter 3, Section 1 Population Patterns.
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.
4.2 Population.  Population – Total number of people in a given area.  Population has many influences  Transportation  Business  Schools  Geographers.
Do you know…Write your best guess. 1. What is the world population? 2. How many people live in the United States? 3. What is the population of Texas? 4.
Population Population Growth In the last half of the twentieth century the world’s population has increased dramatically 1800 – 1 billion 1930 – 2 billion.
POPULATIONS OCTOBER 6, DO NOW TUESDAY 10/6 YOU MAY NOT USE YOUR LAPTOPS. In your groups, record your predictions for the populations of the following.
Immigration Push and Pull Factors.
World Population The constant effort towards population… increases the number of people before the means of subsistence are increased. ~Thomas R. Malthus.
Canada’s Settlement Patterns
POPULATION WHO??? WHERE??? WHY???. *DEMOGRAPHY STATISTICAL STUDY OF HUMAN POPULATIONS.
Chapter 5: pages Population Geography Population Geography is closely related to demography, or the statistical study of human populations. Population.
Unit four Human Geography.
Human Systems – Population Patterns Population Density & Distribution.
Push and Pull Factors in Immigration. Push vs. Pull Factors Push and pull factors help explain why people migrate from one place to another. Push factors:
Population Growth In 1999, the world population reach 6 billion The world’s population has grown so fast in the last 200 years due to high numbers of.
Population and Movement Pgs Population Growth Demographers are scientists that study human populations. They study the rate at which the population.
Canada’s Settlement Patterns Where do Canadians live?
Unit #2 – Human Geography Population. Demographics statistics based on population related factors such as age, sex, education, etc. Birthrate number of.
World Population. Population Growth World’s population now 7 billion Doubled between Growing rapidly because birth rate exceeding death rate.
Starter Use the bar graph on page 78 in your books to answer the following questions: 1. What is the name of the graph? 2. Which two countries did the.
Earth’s Human and Cultural Geography. World Population  The worlds population was grown rapidly over the past 200 years, creating new challenges  The.
October 28, * Land covers 30% of Earth’s surface * Only ½ of this land is usable by humans * Population Distribution – people prefer to live in.
6.1 Population Growth 1. Demographer – scientists who study human populations. Ex: measuring the rate at which a population is growing 2. Birth rate –
The six main population clusters are... East Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, Nigeria, Europe, Northeast United States.
Chapter 4: The World’s People Essential Question: What concepts help geographers understand the world’s people? What you will learn… Section 1: Culture.
ChartsPeopleBirthDeathMisc Charts - 10.
Population Chapter 4 Section 2 7 th grade Social Studies.
DEMOGRAPHICS.  Statistical study of the size, structure, and distribution of human populations and their response to changes in:  Birth (Birth Rates)
Population Unit – Visual Vocabulary. Demography The study of the characteristics of human population.
GEOGRAPHERS USE THE TERM POPULATION TO MEAN THE TOTAL NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN A SPECIFIC AREA. BY LATE 2011 THERE WILL BE 7 BILLION PEOPLE LIVING.
Population Unit – Extra Vocabulary
Human Geography Lesson 1: The World’s People
POPULATION and Urban Development
Unit 5 Review **This is a review of key material, but is not intended to be an exhaustive list of test material.
Urban Settlements.
Population Geography Population Growth
Chapter 3-1 Vocabulary Death Rate –
World Studies Population.
Urban Settlements.
Earth’s Human Geography
Understanding Culture and Population Patterns
Canada’s Settlement Patterns
Unit 4 Human Geography Visual Vocabulary
UNIT 4: HUMAN GEOGRAPHY World Population Now
Population & migration
Geography!.
Unit 4 Human Geography Visual Vocabulary
Demographic Terms.
Earth’s Human Geography
Lesson 1 The World’s People
Global Cultures & Human Geography Notes
World Population Right Now!
Unit 4 Visual Vocabulary
Population and Migration Vocabulary
Presentation transcript:

By Griffin Cook and Max Meredith

 Population: the whole number of people or inhabitants in a country or region.  Population density: people per square kilometer of land area.  Habitable lands: land that you can live on  Demographers: the people who study the characteristics of human populations, such as size growth, density, distribution, and vital statistics  Urban: of, relating to, characteristic of, or constituting a city  Rural: of or relating to the country, country people or life, or agriculture  Migration: to move from one county, place, or locality to another  Immigrant: someone who comes into another country from another country.

Urban Rural  Big cities  Lots of people  Higher crime rate  Concrete jungle  Small towns  Not many people  Lower crime rate  Farm land Population density: people per square kilometer of land area. A bigger environment means more room. A better government more people there or bad no one will be there. Bad economy no one will be there or good economy everyone will be there.

Push Pull  High gas prices  Not many jobs  Horrible economy  Corrupt government ( The opposite of Pull) LLow gas prices LLots of jobs GGreat economy NNon-corrupt government ( The opposite of Push) Migration: to move from one county, place, or locality to another. Environment a bigger better environment more people will want to be there. Political if the country bans leaving it will slow down migration. A bad economy will mean it is harder to migrate.

 Some places are very crowded because of too many pull factors. Examples- US, Mexico  Cons to rapid growth are loss of land, loss of plant life, lack of food, too much money spent  Eventual panic