geography 2011-2012 mr phillips. admin you will need an a4 ringbinder and lined paper. folders- name...

Geography 2011-2012

Mr Phillips

Admin

• You will need an A4 ringbinder and lined paper. • Folders- Name and Class, Subject, My name, Room.

• Class rules-1. As an individual2. As a class3. As your teacher

Core: Patterns and Change

1. Populations in Transition

2. Disparities in Wealth and Development

3. Patterns in Environmental Quality and Sustainability

4. Patterns in Resource Consumption

Mr Chadwick

Populations In Transition

Population Trends and Patterns

• You need to be able to explain population trends and patterns in births (crude birth rate), natural increase and mortality (crude death rate, infant and child mortality rates), fertility and life expectancy in contrasting regions of the world.

Which country has the highest child mortality [probability of dying between birth and exact age 5 - expressed as deaths

per 1,000 births] out of the following pairs?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVimVzgtD6w&feature=player_embedded

Which country has the highest child mortality [probability of dying between birth and exact age 5 - expressed as deaths

per 1,000 births] out of the following pairs?

Growth of World Population (1950 – 2100)

Facts• 90% of future popn growth will be in Developing

countries.• Greatest popn growth has been (and will be) in

Asia.• Currently, 80% world popn lives in LEDC’s.• By 2020, 16% global popn in MEDC’s (even

though there will be more MEDC’s by then).• Each baby born in USA today will consume 80x

the resources in its lifetime of a child born in India today.

• 3 billion people will enter childbearing age in next generation; only 1.8 billion will leave that phase of life.

The IB Five

• Produce a table to display the following data for 2 of the above countries:

Crude death rate. Crude birth rate.

Infant mortality. Child mortality.

Total fertility rate. Life expectancy.

Factors Affecting Fertility

• Status of women • Level of education • Employment opportunities • Type of residence • Level of available healthcare • Machismo • Perceived cost of having children • Pressure from the government • Religion