Population Patterns
DTM
Migration
Human-Environment Interaction
Population: Health and Development
100

What do we call the number of people living in a particular area?

Population Density

100

Which DTM stage has high birth rates and high death rates?

Stage 1

100

What do we call people moving into a country to live there?

Immigrants

100

Coal, oil, and natural gas are examples of what type of resource?

Nonrenewable resources

100

What population measurement estimates the average number of years a person is expected to live?

Life expectancy

200

Which type of density compares a country's total population to its total land area?

Arithmetic Density

200

During which DTM stage do birth rates begin to decline?

Stage 3

200

What do we call people leaving their country to live somewhere else?

Emigrants

200

What theory argues that humans can adapt to their environment using technology and innovation?

Environmental Possiblism

200

What rate measures the number of babies who die before reaching age one?

Infant Mortality Rate

300

Which type of density compares the number of farmers to the amount of arable land?

Agricultural Density

300

Which DTM stage typically has low birth rates, low death rates, and slow population growth?

Stage 4

300

Someone moves to another country for better job opportunities. Is this a push or pull factor?

Pull factor

300

What theory suggests that the natural environment strongly influences human behavior and development?

Environmental determinism

300

What rate measures live births per 1,000 people per year?

Crude Birth Rate (CBR)

400

A country has 20 million people and 5 million square miles of land. What is its arithmetic density?

4 people per square mile

400

Why does a country's population often grow rapidly during Stage 2?

Death rates decrease while birth rates remain high.

400

The U.S. government forces a Native American community to leave its ancestral homeland. What type of migration is this?

Forced Migration

400

A town limits water use during a drought to protect its water supply for future generations. What concept does this demonstrate?

Sustainability

400

A country improves access to education, healthcare, and technology. What broad process is it working toward?

Development

500

What is the term for the difference between a country's birth rate and death rate?

Natural increase rate

500

A country has low birth rates, low death rates, and an aging population. What population challenge might it face?

A shrinking workforce or increased costs for elderly care and pensions.

500

What is the difference between a refugee and an internally displaced person?

A refugee crosses an international border to seek safety; an internally displaced person remains within their own country.

500

Why is arable land important when studying agricultural density?

It is land suitable for growing crops, so it helps show how many farmers work on available farmland.

500

Why might a country with a rapidly growing population struggle if its schools, hospitals, and job opportunities do not grow too?

Its resources and services may not be able to meet the needs of its growing population.

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