contempo

Cards (35)

  • refers to the scientific study of the size, composition, distribution, and changes in human population.
    demography
  • describe the composition of a population categories such as race, age, marital status, gender, socioeconomic status, and religion
    demographic
  • based on a large body of reasonably accurate data
    VITAL STATISTICS and CENSUS
  • seek to know the levels and trends in population size and its component.
    Demographers
  • they search for explanations of demographic change and their implication for societies Demographers:
  • TOOLS OF DEMOGRAPHY
    census.rate.ratio
  • reflects the numbers and types of people, classified by characteristics such as age, gender, race and ethnicity.
    Composition of a population
  • describes how the population is dispersed geographically
    Population density
  • is the extent of reproduction in a society. It is usually expressed in the form of crude birthrate
    Fertility
  • is population movement across political boundaries.
    Migration
  • FACTORS OD MIGRATION
    PUSH FACTOR AND PULL FACTOR
  • is the age at which exactly half the population is older and half is younger.
    MEDIAN AGE
  • The sex ratio is the ratio of males to females in a given population, usually expressed as the number of males for every 100 females.
    SEX RATIO
  • in the “dependent” ages (generally under age 15 and over 64) to those in the “economically productive” ages (15-64 years) in population
    AGE DEPENDENCY RATIO
  • WHAT ARE THEETHREE GENERAL PROFILES
    RAPID GROWTH .SLOW GROWTH. ZERO GROWTH
  • it is the annual number of births per thousand members of a population
    BIRTH RATE
  • the actual number of children the average women is bearing.
    FERTILITY
  • the potential number of children that could be born by a woman of child-bearing age.
    FECUNDITY
  • refers to deaths that occur within a population
    MORTALITY
  • the annual number of deaths per thousand members of a population
    DEATH RATE
  • the number of years that the average newborn in a particular population can be expected to live
    LIFE EXPECTANCY
  • the number of death of infants under age 1 per 1,000 live births in a given year
    INFANT MORTALITY RATE
  • refers to disease and illness, injuries, and disabilities in a population
    MORBIDITY
  • the number of immigrants arriving at a destination per 1,000 population at that destination in a given year
    IMMIGRATION RATE
  • refers to the number of emigrants departing an area of origin per 1,000 population at that area of origin in a given year
    EMIGRATION RATE
  • When Malthus wrote of the population increase, he had four effects in mind
    CUNSUMPTION EFFECT.PRODUCTION EFFECT.PUBLIC FACILITIES EFFECT. AGE DISTRIBUTION
  • is the increase in the proportion of the population living in the urban areas- the process of people living in the urban areas - the process of people moving to cities or other densely settled areas.
    Urbanization
  • refers to the patterns of settlement and dispersal of population within a country or other area -population distribution
  • is defined as a large concetration of population, usually an area of 100,000 or more people with an important city as its core plus suburban and “ex-urban”
    Metropolitan Area
  • is usually expressed as the number of people per unit of land area
    Population Density
  • A three-stage process outlines how population is affected as a society makes the transition from being preindustrial to industrial
    PRE-INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY, AGRICULTURAL TO INDUSTRIAL,ADVANCE STAGE OF INDUSTRIALIZATION
  • stable population that either does not grow, or grows very slowly
    PRE INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY
  • the death rate begins to fall and there is continuing high birth rate
    AGRICULTURAL TO INDUSTRIAL
  • birth rate declines compensating for the low death rate ADVANCE STAGE OF INDUSTRIALIZATION
  • Population growth or decline in a given society is affected by three factors
    :e birth rate, the death rate, and the rate of migration or out of the society.