Georgraphy Edexcel GCSE Geography A Unit 3
Populaction Change
- Created by: Ian Brakspear
- Created on: 22-09-11 07:18
Key words
Population Density - The number of people that live in a particular area (Usually Per square KM)
Population Distribution - How spread out people are within an area.
HIC - High Income Country (Rich) Industrialized Country
LIC - Low Income Country (Poor) Developing Country
Crude Birth Rate - The number of people born per 100 people per year
Crude Death Rate - The number of people that died per 100 People Per Year
Life expectancy - The age somone Can expect to live to at Birth
Fertility Rate - The average Number of Children Per Woman
Key Words
Replacement Rate - The Number Of Children Needed to Maintain a Steady Population
Infant Mortality - The Number Of Chrildren Who Die Before Their First Birthday
Child Mortality - The Number Of Children Who Die Before Their Fifth Birthday
Natural Increase - The Differency Between The Birth Rate And The Death Rate
Literacy Rate - The Number of adults who can Read and Write a Simple Sentence, (Usually a Percentage)
What causes Birth Rates and Death Rates to Change?
Medical: In LICS disease is more common and wide spread
Medical: In HICS have vaccinations and inoculations as they have money, Technology and knowledge
What causes Birth Rates and Death Rates to Change?
Health Care: Pregnancy,Child Birth
Death Rate Falling as sometimes mother and infant can both die
What causes Birth Rates and Death Rates to Change?
Children are expensive:
In HICS people are choosing to have fewer Children
Death rate is affected by pouerty
What causes Birth Rates and Deth Rates to Change?-
Children are expensive:
£186,032 = Raising a child from 0-21
£8,859 = Per Year
£738 = Per Month
£24.30 = Per day
What causes Birth Rates and Death Rates to Change?
Education:
LICS- Contraception
Family Planning- How many children
What causes Birth Rates and Death Rates to Change?
Some countries have tried to effect the birth rate
France/Singapore Rising Birth Rate
China On Child only Policy Decrease the Birth Rate
Factors that affect Population Dencity
Dense:
Physical Factors:
Good warter supply
Good climate
Raw miterials
Low Land
Human Factors :
Raw Materials
Avable Jobs
Factors that affect Population Dencity
Sparse:
Physical Factors:
Very Hot
Steep Slopes
Human Factors :
Non Avable Jobs
Notes about the Demographic Transition Model
Stage A- Amazon Tribes
Britan before 1780
Why are birth Rates High
High infant moracity rates so have lots of chrildren some survise
Lack of education
Have chrildren to work on the land/support in old age
Why are Death Rates High
Lack of medical Knolage
Lack of clean Warter
Notes about the Demographic Transition Model
Stage B- Bangladish
Britan 1780-1880
Why do death rates start to fall?
Sanitation- Clean Warter
- Sewage system
Better living conditions
Notes about the Demographic Transition Model
Stage C - Chile
Britan 1880 - 1940
Death Rate Keep Fallling
Why do Birth Rates Start to Fall?
More Chrildren survice so you dont need as many
Improved Knoledge of contraception/Family Planning and more Avable
Better Education - Careers
- Marry Later- Have Chrildren Later
Cost - £200,000
Notes about the Demographic Transition Model
Stage D- Denmark
Britain - Post 1940 (Post - After)
Birth Rate and Death Rates Fluctuate
Notes about the Demographic Transition Model
Now Stage E
Stage E - Germany
Poorer
Raise Birth Rates
Immigration
Population Will Fall by 16 Million
Population Problems: Advantages
HICS - Ageing Population (E.G: Japan, UK, Singapore)
Advantages:
Jobs Opportunities
More Disposable income
Volunteering/ Charity Work
Role in the community
Population Problems: Disadvantages
HICS - Ageing Population (E.G: Japan, UK, Singapore)
Disadvantages:
Dependency ratio (Too Few Working Age)
Pensions
Heath Care - Nursing Homes
- Hospitals
Public Transport
Higher Taxes
Housing Shortages
Population Problems: Solution
HICS - Ageing Population (E.G: Japan, UK, Singapore)
Solutions:
Immigration
Pensions Cuts
Increase Pension Age
Increase Birth Rate
Increase Taxes
Encourage Private Pensions
The Advsntages and Disadvantages of an Agening Pop
Introduction: Key Facts
- Japan's Population is Ageing Quickly the Fastest in the World
- Population expected to Fall from 127 Million (2005) to 90 Million (2055)
- Economically Active will fall from 66% (2006) to 51% (2055)
- Number of People over 65 will increase from 27% (2015) to 41% (2055)
- Birth Rate at a record low of 1.29 Children per Woman
The Advsntages and Disadvantages of an Agening Pop
Advantages
The Greying Yen
Japan's Pensioners are spending,spending, They are buying Luxury goods,Traveling and eating expensive Foods.
Children are doing less caring and parents have fewer inhibitions about spending money.
Advsntages and Disadvantages of an Agening Populat
Disadvantages
Workforce
The biggest economic growth and employment
Business face difficulties finding new recruits
Labour forces is the 15-24 age bracket more than 8 million in 1990 will have shrunk to 5.3 million by 2015
Taxi drivers and small shops keepers are more likely to be grey- hired pensioners
Increase the number of women working Between 1990 and 2005 there will only be 2 women workers.
Advsntages and Disadvantages of an Agening Populat
Pensions
The Age of Retirement rising from 60 to 65 by 2030
Health Care
93% of Japanese People who are over the age of 60 live at home, either on their own,with a spouse or with other family Members
Paying for caring for the Elderly accounts for half of Japans Health Budget
Huge financial deficit on the Health Budget
What has Singapore done to increase its Birth Rate
The Government is offering Cash Gifts this means that the parents will get $3,000 For the First and Second Child. The Parents will get $600 For the Third and Fourth Child
The Second to Fourth child can have a savings account which is called a "Children Development Account (CDA) This is ware any money saved is matched by the Government.
The Singapour Goverment are saying "Singapore Three Or More"
If the Parents have more Children they can have a bigger house if they have no children they get no more then a 3 bed Flat
LICS Proplems,Advantages and Solutions
LIC'S Population: Explosion
Rapid Population Growth
Youthful Population
Proplems:
Money
Education
Disease: Lack of Medical Care
Lack Of Hospitals
Lack Of Hygine
LICS Proplems,Advantages and Solutions
LIC'S Population: Explosion
Rapid Population Growth
Youthful Population
Proplems
Lack Of Food
Lack of Jobs
Lack of Public Services
Lack of Housing
LICS Proplems,Advantages and Solutions
LIC'S Population: Explosion
Rapid Population Growth
Youthful Population
Advantages
Workforse
The Can Support The Eldly
Solutions: Solve Problems - Money
Solve Causes - High Birth Rate's
China's One Child Policy Decresing Birth Rates
In 1979 China Had 1/4 of The World Population
2/3 Of The Population are under 30
Government Introduce Strict Polices Because of Concerns over the Food Supply/Growth ETC
Incentives
"One Child Certificate
Cash Bonuses
Longer Maternity Leave
Free Education
China's One Child Policy Decresing Birth Rates
Disincentives
Lose all Benefits
Heavy Fines
Sacked From Job
"Granny Police" (Eyes and Ears of the Government)
Encouraged to Postpone Marriage
Made to "wait Their Turn"
China's One Child Policy Decresing Birth Rates
Recent Changes
In Rural Areas 70% of china's Population a 2nd Child is usually aloud (After 5 Years) BUT only if the 1ST was a GIRL
3rd Child May be aloud For Ethnic Mminorities
Consequences of a Youthful Population
There are both Positive and Negative affects of a Youthful Population
Negative Affects:
In LIC's more then 40% of the Population in Africa is under Fifteen
Disease among Children is Widespread For example Measles and diarrhea.
Positive Affects:
Children can look after their Parents so Less money needs to be spent on care of the elderly.
With a large active Workforce there is Economic Growth
Moving World: Migration
Migration is the movement of people from one place to another
Origin (Start From) Push Factors (Push you away) Pull Factors (Pull you) to Destination (The place you move to)
Push and pull factors can be split:
HUMAN and NATURAL
Moving Theory sugested by O.S Lee
If there are more positives than negatives about destination (The place you are moving to) Then you will MOVE
Developed by Stouffer - Intervening opportunities
A place closer that offers the same as the destination
Types Of Migration
International:
Movement between two countries
Voluntary:
Holiday
Mass
Lots of people
Internal
Moving in the same countries
Forced:
Deported,Natural and distaste
Types Of Migration
Individual:
On your own,Family Holiday
Permanent
Seasonal
Temporary (Short Term)
Short Term= Less than a year, circulatory Movement
Push and Pull: Human Factors
Push Factors
- Noise
- Bad Traffic
- Jobs
Pull Factors
- Quite
- Education
- More Jobs
Push and Pull : Physical
Push Factors
- Flood
- Bad Soil/Farmland
- Weather
Pull Factors
- Good Soil/ Farmland
- Weather
- Landmarks
Key Words: Moving World Topic
Emigration: Movement out
Immigrant: The person who moves in
Migrant: People who have moved out
Immigration: Movement Of people into a country
Emigrant: The person who moves out
Host Country: Where people move to
Country of origin: Where you start
Poland Economic
Costs (Disadvantages)
2005: 10% of jobs in construction not filled. By 2007 the figure rose to 35% due to migration
Benfits (Advantages)
In 2007 monthly salaries in Poland increased by 9% due to a shortage of workers
Increased in salaries has men's that people are getting a higher standard of living.
Poland Social
Costs (Disadvantages)
Many Polish villages suffer from rural depopulation due to migration
Birth Rate has decreed due to the average age of migrants being in the reproductive age group
Benefits (Advantages)
Legislation is being drafted in to try and encourage Pols to return home by offering good salaries.
The Polish government lunched incentive "Stay With Us" This is to persuade people to stay in Poland with a payment of £5,000
England Economic
Costs (Disadvantages)
Cambridge police deal with 100 different languages, This has cos £800,000 for translators
Benefits (Advantages)
Impact on the welfare state as 27,00 Child benefit Application
Migrant workers add considerable amount to consumer spending in the UK. The average migrant workers earns £20,000 per year
Positive impact on the labour migrant workers are prepared to do jobs that British people don't want to do.
Migrant have made the UK workforce younger aged the pension burden More Polish shops in Britain
England Social
Benefits (Advantages)
Impact on Catholic Churches
More Polish children in British school- Teaching Polish History
Scotland proclaimed that immigrants from Eastern Europe have triggered a baby boom (3 months in 2007 650 where born )
Why are more people able to move now?
Development of E-Technology
1998- 9% of UK households had access to the internet
2005- 53% of UK households had access to the Internet
Globally approximately 80% of the planet have some form on Internet Acess.
Awareness of Countries and cultures
Easier to search for work and accommodation
Easier to keep in contact
Easier to book flights
Purchases can still be made
Why are more people able to move now?
Development in Transport
Travel is now much faster EG: - Australia in 1950s Boat, 3 Weeks
- Australia Now Plane, 24 Hours
Travel is cheaper - budget airlines EG: Easyjet, Ryanair
- Europen Weekends
- International Commuting
Why are more people able to move now?
Relaxation of National Boundaries
When the EU was first established people where entitled to free access between the countries.
Since 2004 (When 10 more countries joined) The original countries (Including the UK) started to tighten their borders
In 2007 Romania and Bulgarie Joined the EU
EU does not include every Country in Europe
Why are more people able to move now?
The UK Position
Only allows unskilled Workers from EU countries.
Skilled Migrants have to for fill a points quota in order to be let in
Short Term Migration Flow
Medical Migration:
In 2007 50,000 People left the UK to have medical and cosmetic treatments abroad
EG: A crown: Uk £555
Hungary £199
£451 Saving
Push Factors:
Unhappy with the NHS because waiting lists are lengthening and demand in not being met
Poorly maintained Hospitals
British hospitals are perceived to be dirty and patients feel that they are not cared for.
Short Term Migration Flow
Push Factors:
Private Health care is expensive in the UK
Patients feel that they are treated like a production line
Hospitals are closing down therefore patients will have longer distance to travel
Pull Factors to the destination:
The treatment is cheaper abrod
Better patient care with more time spent by doctors and nurses with the patients
Can be done as part of a package holiday
Modern medical facilities with start of the art equipment which are clean and well stocked
Short Term Migration Flow
Other push and pull factors:
The induction of budget airlines with direct flights to Budapest and other dental destinations.
The development of the Internet
A greater awareness of what is available due to asvertisements
Ease of Travel due to improved networks and relaxation of national boundaries
Sport Migration
Example Football:
Players move to different clubs for more money, Family.
EG Roman Paulyuchenko Did not move in 207 because he could not speck fluent English
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