Test
Population Geography
Este test tiene tipos de pregunta que se abren en el reproductor de siempre.
Preguntas del test (24)
1NATURE OF WORLD POPULATION:
- Rapid increase after [blank_start]industrial[blank_end] revolution (1800)
- 1900 [blank_start]healthcare[blank_end] and [blank_start]vaccination[blank_end] = population increase
- MEDC = [blank_start]lower[blank_end] fertility rate = [blank_start]slower[blank_end] population growth
- LEDC = [blank_start]higher[blank_end] fertility rate = [blank_start]faster[blank_end] population growth- Aindustrial
- Bhealthcare
- Cvaccination
- Dlower
- Eslower
- Fhigher
- Gfaster
2RATE OF WORLD POPULATION:
- ARapidly increasing
- BSlow in MEDC
- CFast in MEDC
- DFast in LEDC
- ESlow in LEDC
3DISTRIBUTION OF WORLD POPULATION
- Places with inhabitable environments ([blank_start]Europe[blank_end])
- Not hostile environments ([blank_start]Antartica[blank_end])- AEurope
- BAntartica
4What are the reasons for higher population densities?
- [blank_start]Water[blank_end] source
- [blank_start]Rural[blank_end] to [blank_start]urban[blank_end] migration
- [blank_start]Flat[blank_end] topography
- Temperate [blank_start]climate[blank_end]- Aclimate
- BFlat
- CRural
- Durban
- EWater
5What is the spatial pattern for fertility rate?
- AMEDC
- BLDC
6What are the reasons for fertility rate being higher in LDC's?
- AFamily norm
- BChildren to work
- CHigher infant mortality rate
- DNo birth control options
- ELess money to spend on preventative approaches
- FGender roles
7Fertility rate is the [blank_start]number[blank_end] of [blank_start]children[blank_end] born per [blank_start]women[blank_end]
- Anumber
- Bchildren
- Cwomen
8Mortality rate is the [blank_start]number[blank_end] of [blank_start]deaths[blank_end] in a [blank_start]population[blank_end]
- Anumber
- Bdeaths
- Cpopulation
9What is the reasons for spatial pattern of mortality being in LDC's?
- AAccess to health resources
- BAccess to technology
- CAccess to employment/income
- DAccess to sanitary resources
- EPolitical unrest/violence
- FAccess to water/food
10What is the following international migration?
- Choose in migrate or settle permenantly.
- Highly skilled workers moving to western countries in hope for employment.- ASkilled migration
- BResettlement migration
- CStudent migration
- DRefugee migration
- EBusiness migration
- FGuest worker migration
- GContract migration
11What is the following international migration?
- Employees undertaken for specific period.
- Income sent back home to family.- AContract
- BSkilled
- CRefugee
- DStudent
- EGuest worker
- FResettlement
- GBusiness
12What is the following international migration?
- Government allows workers from foreign areas to come to assist people:jobs ratio
- Solves enduring labour shortages
- Eg. Qutar to build 2020 soccer world cup- AResettlement
- BSkilled
- CStudent
- DRefugee
- EContract
- FGuest worker
- GBusiness
13What is the following international migration?
- Globalisation economic activity encourages TNC's- ASkilled
- BGuest worker
- CStudent
- DRefugee
- EBusiness
- FContract
- GResettlement
14What is the following international migration?
- Migration to another country through employment oppurtunities
- Visa, education and healthcare usually provided- AContract
- BResettlement
- CRefugee
- DStudent
- ESkilled
- FGuest worker
- GBusiness
15What is the following international migration?
- Fundraiser for host school
- Diverse education oppurtunities- ASkilled
- BContract
- CResettlement
- DGuest worker
- EStudent
- FRefugee
- GBusiness
16What is the following international migration?
- Fleeing country of residence due to fear of persecution/violence- ASkilled
- BContract
- CResettlement
- DRefugee
- EGuest worker
- FStudent
- GBusiness
17What is the following internal migration?
- Most significant in LEDC's
- Result of push/pull factors
- Can create megacity slums, where cities are rapidly developing without wealth for infrustructure- AChanging work patterns
- BSeasonal movements
- CRural-urban migration
- DMovement within cities
18What is the following internal migration?
- Factories moved to other locations (flat lands).
- Manufacturing sites in inner city locations.
- High-end jobs in Sydney/Melbourne (finance, legal, technology).
- High density housing + retail (Alexandria/Green Square).- ARural-urban migration
- BChanging work patterns
- CMovement within cities
- DSeasonal movements
19What is the following internal migration?
- Counter urbanisation (Sydney to Newcastle).
- Push and pull factors such as cost of living and lifestyle.
- Technology and changing work practice allow this (not every industry).
- Tourism.
- Business from home/internet based.- ASeasonal movements
- BMovement within cities
- CRural-urban migration
- DChanging work patterns
20What is the following internal migration?
- Fruit/vegetable picking workers.
- Tourism (ski/surf).
- Specific employment period due to seasonal factors (Eg. 3 months in Thredbo).- ASeasonal migration
- BRural-urban migration
- CChanging work patterns
- DMovement within cities
21Tick the following push factors:
- APoverty
- BJob oppurtuntiies ($)
- CStable government
- DBetter education
- EHarsh/isolated living conditiions
- FLack of health services
- GConflict
- HBetter healthcare
- IExcitement
- JEnvironmental issues (drought)
22TIck the following pull factors
- AConflict
- BJob oppurtunities ($)
- CStable government
- DPoverty
- EBetter education
- FBetter healthcare
- GLack of health services
- HEnvironmental issues (drought)
- IHarsh/isolated living condiitions
- JExcitement
23ISSUES ARISING FROM CHANGING SIZE/DISTRIBUTION OF WORLD POPULATION:
- 2 opposing theories: a) Need to [blank_start]protect environment[blank_end]. b) Need for [blank_start]economy growth[blank_end] + [blank_start]technological innovation[blank_end]
- Increased population increases [blank_start]global inequalities[blank_end]
- Countries from developed world ([blank_start]20%[blank_end] of population) consume [blank_start]70-85%[blank_end] of worlds goods/services- Aprotect environment
- Beconomy growth
- Ctechnological innovation
- Dglobal inequalities
- E20%
- F70-85%
24KEY FEATURES FOR POPULATION MOVEMENTS:
- G[blank_start]lobalisation[blank_end]
- [blank_start]TNC's[blank_end]
- W[blank_start]ork[blank_end]
- F[blank_start]amily[blank_end]
- Re[blank_start]fugee's/asylum seekers[blank_end]
- New [blank_start]industrialisation[blank_end]- Aamily
- Bork
- Clobalisation
- Dfugee's/asylum seekers
- Eindustrialisation
- FTNC's
Información
- Descripción
- Year 11 Geography Test sobre Population Geography, creado por karla jones el 26/08/2018.
- Autor
- karla jones
- Idioma
- English
- Visitas
- 1
- Etiquetas
- Valoración
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