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Population

267 resources created by 215 users

This Population page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, flashcards, quizzes and notes on population change, the Demographic Transition Model, ageing and youthful populations, and national policies such as China's One Child Policy. It's built for school students revising the topic and teachers after ready-made material. There are over 2,200 resources here, including more than 70 quizzes, over 1,500 mind maps and more than 480 flashcards, mostly at secondary level. Pick a mind map to get started, then test yourself with a quiz.

Top Population resources

Flowcharts

Slides

More Geography topics

About Population

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What the resources cover

The unit follows the main ideas of population geography. Population Change explains natural change, birth rate and death rate, and notes that for a population to increase, births must exceed deaths. Population Dynamics looks at the population explosion and why people are living for longer. The slide set Population growth and structure covers world population growth and the two things that affect it.

Models and case studies

The Demographic Transition Model has several versions, including a mind map, a set of notes and a quiz on its advantages and disadvantages. Case studies run through the page:

  • Japan's ageing population, and France's solution to an ageing population
  • Youthful populations, such as the Uganda case study mind map
  • Population control in Thailand, in a set of case study notes
  • Anti- and pro-natalist policies, including China's One Child Policy
  • Singapore's and Kerala's population policies

Where to start

  1. Begin with the mind maps called Population Change and The Demographic Transition Model to get the key vocabulary.
  2. Move to the case studies once the model makes sense.
  3. Use flashcard decks such as Population Key Terms to learn definitions.
  4. Finish with a quiz such as Population - Whole Unit Quiz.

Using quizzes and maps together

Read a map first, then take a quiz on the same idea. Where you lose marks, go back to the map or notes. Some quizzes are written for specific courses, such as APHG Unit 2 Population, so choose the ones that match your exam board. The listed resources mention GCSE, A-level, IB, IGCSE and AP Human Geography.

Where this unit sits

This unit belongs to the strand Population, Settlement and Cities in Geography. Pick one case study today and see how much you can recall.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the Population Change mind map. It sets out natural change, birth rate and death rate in a few nodes. Then open The Demographic Transition Model mind map, which builds on those ideas, before trying a quiz to see what has stuck.

What do the mind maps cover?

They cover population change, population dynamics, the Demographic Transition Model, population pyramids and ageing populations. Others look at case studies, including Japan, Uganda, Singapore, Kerala and China's One Child Policy, so you can link each idea to a real place.

Which exams do the resources suit?

The listed resources mention GCSE Geography, AQA GCSE Geography, IGCSE Geography, A-level Geography, AQA AS Geography, WJEC AS Geography, IB Geography and AP Human Geography. Most material is at secondary level, so check that a resource matches your course before relying on it.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself, so it is worth comparing them with your own class notes.

Are there case studies on the page?

Yes. You will find case study resources on Thailand's population control, youthful populations in Uganda and The Gambia, ageing in Japan and France, and population policies in China, Singapore and Kerala. Some are mind maps, others are notes or flashcard decks.

What if I can't find what I need?

Try a different format for the same topic, as many ideas appear as a map, a note and a flashcard deck. A free account also lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes to fill any gap.

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