Population change
- Created by: jwizz
- Created on: 02-06-16 10:07
View mindmap
- Population change
- Over time the global population increases and the population structures of different countries change
- exponential rate of world population growth
- going from a J graph to an S graph
- a pattern where the growth rate constantly increases, shown as a J graph
- going from a J graph to an S graph
- BR>DR = Natural increase
- BR leaving the area
- migration
- immigration -> arriving in the area
- migration
- countries pass through different stages of growth in the Demographic Transition Model, changing population structure
- impact of increasing urbanisation, agricultural change, education and the emancipation of women on the rate of population growth
- exponential rate of world population growth
- A range of strategies has been tried by countries experiencing rapid population growth
- CHINA'S POPULATION POLICY
- KERALA'S POPULATION POLICY
- the social, economic, political implication of population change and the need to achieve sustainable development
- the effectiveness of population policies adopted in different countries since the 1990s to include birth control programmes and other strategies adopted.
- An ageing population impacts on the guture development of a country
- EU COUNTRY WITH AN AGEING POPULATION
- The relationship between the population structure and population decline and the impact on the future economic development
- The problems associated with an ageing dependent population
- Government strategies to cope with an ageing population and the incentives suggested for encouraging an increase in a country's birth rate
- population movements impact on both the source regions of migrants and the receiving countries
- Migration is a result of decision-making push and pull factors which can have positive and negative impacts
- Push factors (about the place or origin)
- not job
- poor living conditions
- war
- natural disaster
- pull factors (about the destination)
- job opportunities
- get higher wages to send back to their family at home
- better standard of living
- job opportunities
- positive impacts
- source country
- reduced demand on services
- money sent back by the emigrants
- receiving country
- increased labour force
- they pay taxes to fund services
- source country
- negative impacts
- source country
- labour shortage, working ages emigrate
- skills shortage - highely educated emirgrate
- ageing population - young people emmigrate
- receiving country
- competition for jobs- conflict and tension
- increased demand for services - overcrowding
- not all money is spent in the country, some is sent back to the country of origin
- source country
- Push factors (about the place or origin)
- Economic movements with in the EU, refugee movements to the EU and the impacts of such movements.
- economic migrants within the EU
- in the EU you can work and live in any other EU
- 1/2 million poles to UK in 2004-2007
- pushes and pulls
- pushes from poland
- high unemployment 19%
- low wages - 1/3 of average EU wge
- housing shortages 300 houses for 1000 people
- pulls to the UK
- Ease of migration
- more work, high wages, demand for tradesmen
- good exchange rate, any money sent back was worth a lot more
- pushes from poland
- impacts in poland
- population fell slightly and BR fell
- shortage or workiers slowed growth of economy
- economy boosted by 3 billion sent back from the UK
- impacts in the UK
- population increased
- boosted economy but some was sent home
- Untitled
- new polish shops
- catholic church attendance went up
- in the EU you can work and live in any other EU
- Refugee migrants to the EU
- north Africa to spain
- 2 million forced from their homes due to war in Sierra Leone
- push factor, fear of death or violence
- 2 million forced from their homes due to war in Sierra Leone
- impact in African countries
- none
- no gov. no economy
- none
- impact in spain
- social tension
- unskilled workers fill gaps in labour market
- wages decrease in this market
- BR increased
- north Africa to spain
- economic migrants within the EU
- Migration is a result of decision-making push and pull factors which can have positive and negative impacts
- Over time the global population increases and the population structures of different countries change
- Birth rate - babies born per thousand of the population each year
- Death rate - number of deaths per thousand of the population each year
- exponential rate of world population growth
- a pattern where the growth rate constantly increases, shown as a J graph
- BR>DR = Natural increase
- BR leaving the area
- migration
- immigration -> arriving in the area
- migration
- a pattern where the growth rate constantly increases, shown as a J graph
- exponential rate of world population growth
- Death rate - number of deaths per thousand of the population each year
Comments
No comments have yet been made