2.1 (Population distribution) 2.2 (Consequences of Population Distribution)
Population Composition
DTM/ETM/Malthus/ Ravenstein
Population Policies/ Aging population/ empowerment
Push and Pull Factors
Vocab
Migration/ Immigration/ Emigration
100
Draw an example of a clustered population versus dispersed population
Clustered - close together
Dispersed - Far apart
100
How would you describe Nigeria's population pyramid? 
- Peripheral
- Stage 2
- Wide base (high birth rate)
- Narrow top (High death rate)
- etc.
100
Give the name of one country in stage 5 in the DTM. (if you name more than one and one is wrong, no points)
- Japan
- Germany
- Italy
- Ukraine
100
Define Pro and Anti Natalist policies
- Pro-natalist: Government wants more children
- Anti-natalist: Government does not want more children
100
Define Push and Pull factors
Push - Negative reason for leaving somewhere
Pull - Positive reason for moving somewhere
100
Which vocab word does this definition match to?
The maximum number of people that an environment can support without running out of resources
Carrying Capacity
100
This map is an example of what type of Migration
International Migration
200
what do CBR, TFR, CDR, and IMR stand for?
CBR - Crude birth rate
TFR - Total Fertility Rate
CDR - Crude Death Rate
IMR - Infant mortality Rate
200
Over the past 200 years has our population rapidly increased or decreased?
Increased
200
As you move from stage 3 to 4 in the DTM, what happens to the birth and death rates?
Declining birth and death rates
200
Is Singapore's "National Night" song pro and anti-natalist?
Pro
200
Determine if the scenario is push/pull and which type it falls under.
A refugee chooses to migrate to Canada because it offers asylum and political freedom.
Political Pull factor
200
A migrant sending money to family in their home country is termed.
Remittance
200
Define Chain Migration
Immigrants from a particular area follow others from that area to a specific destination.
300
Define Arithmetic Density
The number of people per unit of land
300
Do LDCs or MDCs have a lower natural increase rate?
MDCs
300
People in stage 4 and 5 of the DTM/ETM most likely die due to what causes? (You just need to name one)
Man made diseases, old age, degenerative diseases (cancer)
300
Is this an example of pronatalism or antinatalism?
Antinatalism
300
Determine if the scenario is push/pull and which type it falls under.
A family moves to a city where many people speak their language and share their traditions.
Cultural Pull
300
Define rate of natural increase
It measures how fast a population is growing or shrinking based only on births and deaths (not including migration/immigration).
300
True or False: All migrants are immigrants
False
400
How does Egypt's population distribution, shown on the map. demonstrate high physiological density?
most people live along the Nile River where the farmland is, while the rest of the country is desert.
The map shows that millions of people are crowded onto a small strip of arable land along the Nile River.
400
How did the Industrial Revolution impact death rates and population growth? (did they increase or decrease)
death rates decreased
Population increased
(improvement in medicine, sanitation, and food supply)
400
Why do countries in stage 1-2 have such high death and birth rates? (also, could include early stages of stage 3)
Poor health care and technology
400
In a country with more elderly citizens and fewer working-age adults, what happens to the dependency ratio?
it increases
400
Determine if the scenario is push/pull and which type it falls under.
A country with an aging population welcomes young immigrants to support its workforce.
Demographic Pull
400
Define arable land.
Land that is suitable for growing crops
400
True or False: Emigration reduces the pressure on land in overpopulated areas
True - Emigration eases population pressure by reducing competition for land, food, and resources in densely populated areas.
500
Explain the difference between arithmetic, physiological, and agricultural density.
Arithmetic: How crowded a country is overall.
Physiological: The number of people per unit of arable (farmable) land
Agricultural: How technologically advanced or efficient agriculture is in a country
500
Which continent has the highest fertility rates?
Africa
500
Explain Thomas Malthus theory about population.
Thomas Malthus believed that population growth would eventually outstrip food supply, causing poverty and hardship unless population growth was controlled.
500
Empowering women leads to a decrease in which population rate?
Birth Rate
500
Determine if the scenario is push/pull and which type it falls under.
US factories in the U.S. Rust Belt in the 1970s had to deal with rising unemployment, especially in Michigan and Pennsylvania.
Economic Push
500
Define Ecumene
The amount of land inhabited by humans
500
Why is the California Gold Rush a bad example of forced Migration?
People chose to migrate their voluntarily to try and find gold.