Mapa mental
Population Change
Conteúdo do mapa
Population Change
Reasons for distribution of global population
- Climate
- Extreme conditions
- Deserts, Rainforests etc.
- leads to lack or excess of resources needed to live in
- leads to area being more sparsely populated if populated at all
- leads to lack or excess of resources needed to live in
- Deserts, Rainforests etc.
- Temperate climate
- Leads to countries being able to grow crops
- leads to area being more densely populated
- Leads to countries being able to grow crops
- Extreme conditions
- land
- Low lying land
- Fertile soil
- crops can be grown
- leads to area being more densely populated
- crops can be grown
- Fertile soil
- High lying land (mountainous)
- Infertile land
- No crops can be grown
- Not many people live or work there
- No crops can be grown
- Infertile land
- Low lying land
- Resources
- Abundance of natural resources
- Coal, oil, iron etc.
- Leads to resources being used in industry by people
- leads to area being more densely populated
- Leads to resources being used in industry by people
- Coal, oil, iron etc.
- No resources
- leads to area being more sparsly populated
- Abundance of natural resources
- Jobs
- More jobs
- Normally better economy
- Leads to better pay
- leads to area being more densely populated
- Leads to better pay
- Normally better economy
- Not many jobs
- Economy usually not good
- Leads to pay being lower
- Leads to area being more sparsely populated
- Leads to pay being lower
- Economy usually not good
- More jobs
- Transport links
- Mountainous areas
- Don't have good transport links
- leads to area being more sparsely populated
- Don't have good transport links
- Low lying land
- Has better transport links
- leads to area being more densely populated
- Has better transport links
- Mountainous areas
- Climate
Demographic model of transition
- Stage 1
- Birth rate is high
- Death rate is high
- Population fluctuates but stays relatively stable
- Stage 2
- Birth rate remains high
- Death rate begins to fall
- The population rapidly increases
- Stage 3
- Birth rate begins to fall
- Death rate falls slower
- The population still increases but less rapidly
- Stage 4
- Birth rate low
- death rate low
- The population then increases slowly
- Stage 5
- Birth rate is low
- Death rate is low
- The population slowly decreases
- Stage 1
China Case Study
- Incentives
- Cash bonuses
- Better education for the children
- Given free medical care
- Better housing
- Disincentives for more than 1 child
- Sacked from your job
- Lost all incentives
- They were monitored
- Effects of the policy
- The population growth rate is now 0.7%
- Most families wanted a boy and so some aborted females
- Men outnumber women
- 60million : 1
- Men outnumber women
- Falling birth rate
- Ageing population
- workforce is smaller
- Ageing population
- Exceptions
- rural areas
- Second child allowed after 5 years
- Usually only if child 1 was a girl
- Second child allowed after 5 years
- rural areas
- Incentives
Singapore
- 3 or more children policy
- They had a low birth rate before
- Lead to fear of lack of workers in the future
- Incentives
- $3000 given for first 2 children
- $6000 given for each of next 2 children
- Fathers get 3 days paternity leave for first 4 kids
- Mothers are allowed 3 months of maternity leave
- Given spacious apartments
- Allowed access to best schools
- Access to best nurseries
- $3000 given for first 2 children
- Disincentives
- 2 or less children
- Don't receive any government benefits
- Limited to 3 room flat
- Don't get to pick schools they go to
- Education may suffer
- 2 or less children
- They had a low birth rate before
- 3 or more children policy
Where is densely populated in the world
- Even though population is unevenly spread
- The Northern hemisphere is more densely populated
- Even though population is unevenly spread
Where is sparsely populated
- Even though population is unevenly spread
- Southern hemisphere is more sparsely populated
- Even though population is unevenly spread
Reasons for changes to death rate.
- Medical
- New treatments are being invented
- People are becoming more aware of the link between unhealthy eating and early death
- Death rate is falling in HIC's
- Social
- People are living in more hygienic conditions
- Things like Sewage systems and tap water
- lowers death rate
- Things like Sewage systems and tap water
- People are living in more hygienic conditions
- Economic
- Poverty stricken areas
- Have higher death rates
- Some areas in HIC's are still in poverty
- Poverty stricken areas
- Political
- LIC's Governments have invested in hygiene
- Such as clean drinking water
- Leads to lower death rates
- Such as clean drinking water
- LIC's Governments have invested in hygiene
- Medical
Reasons for the changes in Birth rates
- Medical
- Better access to health care
- Children are getting inoculated against childhood diseases
- Fewer children are being born
- Children are getting inoculated against childhood diseases
- Better access to health care
- Social
- Women are being educated about ways to control fertility
- Leads to lower birth rate
- The average marriage age has risen
- There is less time to have children
- Women are being educated about ways to control fertility
- Economic
- Children cost lots to feed and clothe
- People prefer to provide more for 1 child than less for 2
- Birth rate decreases
- People prefer to provide more for 1 child than less for 2
- Children cost lots to feed and clothe
- Political
- Policies that are introduced (China/Singapore) to change birth rate
- Medical
Factors affecting population density in China
- Human factors
- The coastal areas are densely populated
- Because of the good trade links
- The coastal areas are densely populated
- Physical factors
- The east of China is densely populated
- Because of fertile floodplains of rivers (Yangtze)
- West of the country is sparsely populated
- The Gobi desert is in the west
- Conditions aren't right for growing crops
- The Atai mountains are in the west
- Conditions aren't right for growing crops
- The Gobi desert is in the west
- The east of China is densely populated
- Human factors
Factors affecting population density in the UK
- Human Factors
- Aberdeen
- Densely populated
- Because of the oil industry in the area in the North Sea
- Densely populated
- South Wales
- Densely populated
- Because of natural resources are in abundance
- Coal, Oil, Gas, iron ore and Limestone
- Because of natural resources are in abundance
- Densely populated
- Aberdeen
- Physical Factors
- Coastal towns
- Densely populated
- Warmer climates
- Popular with retired people
- Warmer climates
- Densely populated
- The Highlands
- Sparsly populated
- Mountainous area
- is too old and wet to grow crops
- Bad transport links
- Mountainous area
- Sparsly populated
- Coastal towns
- Human Factors
Ageing Population in Japan
- Disadvantages
- Health Care
- More people living in nursing homes
- New health insurance policy introduced in 2008
- For over 75's that have been in hospital over 100 days
- Pensions
- Retirement age is rising
- Workforce
- The number of people at working age is decreasing
- Staff at Tokyo's subway are mostly pensioners
- Health Care
- Advantages
- The Greying Yen
- Retired people in Japan are spending more money on luxury goods
- Lead to greater employment and growth in the economy
- Retired people in Japan are spending more money on luxury goods
- Advancements in technology
- The Greying Yen
- Disadvantages
Informações
- Descrição
- GCSE Geography Mapa Mental sobre Population Change, criado por Iona Diack em 20-02-2016.
- Criado por
- Iona Diack
- Visualizações
- 2
- Avaliação
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