Birth rateDeath rateNatural increase Population densityDensely populatedSparsely populated Positive...
17
Physical factors Negative factors Positive factors Sparsely populated Densely populated Population density Natural increase Death rate Birth rate Population pyramid overpopulation Life expectancy Infant mortality LEDC Population distribution Demographic transition model Population explosion Human factors Instructions for teachers 1. Start the game by clicking start arrow. 2. To alter the timings of the game select slideshow – slide transition and alter the timing from 20 to whatever time you feel is appropriate. 3. To customise the quiz you will need to work in slide master view and normal view. Slide master view (View - Master - Slide master) will enable you to change the key words on every slide without typing them over nad over again. Alter the definitions on a slide by slide basis in normal view. Contact: [email protected]
-
Upload
elinor-gilmore -
Category
Documents
-
view
213 -
download
1
Transcript of Birth rateDeath rateNatural increase Population densityDensely populatedSparsely populated Positive...
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
Instructions for teachers
1. Start the game by clicking start arrow.
2. To alter the timings of the game select slideshow – slide transition and alter the timing from 20 to whatever time you feel is appropriate.
3. To customise the quiz you will need to work in slide master view and normal view. Slide master view (View - Master - Slide master) will enable you to change the key words on every slide without typing them over nad over again. Alter the definitions on a slide by slide basis in normal view.
Contact: [email protected]
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
POPULATION DEFINITIONS
GAME1.You have 20 seconds to answer each of the
following questions.
2.Select your answer from those given on the screen.
3.There are more answers than questions.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
Things that encourage people to live in an area. For example, rich, fertile soils.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
The number of deaths per year per 1000 people in the population.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
The number of people living in a given area, usually one square kilometre.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
The average number of deaths of children under 1 year of age per 1000 births.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
The average number of years a person born in a particular country might be
expected to live.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
Is a measure of the number of healthy babies born each year per 1000 people in
the population.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
An area that is crowded with people. For example, Western Europe.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
The growth in population resulting from birth rates being greater than death rates.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
A model that tries to show how changes in birth and death rates over a period of time
may be related to different stages of development.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
When the resources of an area are unable to support the number of people living
there.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
How people are spread out over an area.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
An area that has few people living in it. For example, the Amazon Rainforest.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
Things that discourage people from living in an area. For example, hot, dry climate.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
A type of horizontal bar graph used to show the population structure of an area.
Physical factorsNegative factorsPositive factors
Sparsely populatedDensely populatedPopulation density
Natural increaseDeath rateBirth rate
Population pyramidoverpopulationLife expectancy
Infant mortalityLEDCPopulation distribution
Demographic transition model
Population explosion
Human factors
A sudden rapid rise in the number of people in an area.
