This is the study of the size, makeup, and location of human populations., Astrology, Geology, Scientology, Demography, Geography, Governments use this to gather data on their citizens., A census, Spies, Banking information, School attendance, Daily Check-ins, This period had a significant increase in birth rates., The Great Depression, The early 2000s, The Baby Boom, World War II, What was the main contributing factor to population growth in the 2000s?, High birth-rate, Immigration, Emigration, There wasn't one, The majority of people in Canada live in, Rural Areas, Urban Areas, This province/ territory has the largest population., New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Northwest Territories, This province/ territory has the smallest population., Prince Edward Island, British Columbia, Nunavut, Ontario, What is the largest city in Canada?, Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, Quebec City, This is an example of Uniform dispersion, This is an example of clumped dispersion, This is an example of random dispersion, To calculate the Birth Rate, you use this formula, #of Births ÷ Population x 1000, Birth Rate - Death Rate, Population Growth Rate ÷ 1000 X 100, # of Deaths ÷ Population x 1000, To calculate the Death Rate, you use this formula, # of Deaths ÷ Population x 1000, # of Emigrants ÷ Population X 1000, Population Growth ÷ 1000 X 100, # of Births ÷ Population X 1000, To calculate the Natural Increase rate, use this formula, # of Deaths ÷ Population x 1000, Birth Rate - Death Rate, Population Growth Rate ÷ 1000 X 100, # of Births ÷ Population x 1000, This is an example of a high population density, This is an example of a low population density, What does Population Density measure?, Measures the number of people occupying an area to the size of that area. Usually shown as the number of people per square kilometre., The process of increasing the proportion of a population living in urban areas compared to rural areas, The movement of people from the countryside (rural areas) to towns and cities (urban areas)., A graphical illustration that shows the distribution of various age groups in a population, typically divided into male and female cohorts., What is a Choropleth map?, A map that shows the distribution and concentration of population in a given area., A map that shows the climate zones of an area, including temperature and precipitation patterns., A map that shows the detailed relief features of an area, including elevation contours, rivers, lakes, forests, and other natural and man-made features., A thematic map that uses colours to represent statistical data in a given region., This is a picture of a:, Choropleth Map, Demography, A Population Pyramid, The Demographic Transition Model, This is an example of an Expansive (Increasing) Population Pyramid, This is an example of a Constrictive Population Pyramid, This is an example of a Stationary (stable) Population Pyramid, An expansive (increasing) population pyramid shows..., a pyramid shape (broad base and narrow top), A pyramid that is a beehive shape (tapering towards the bottom), A stable population that is neither growing or shrinking, A expansive population is used to describe..., populations that are young and growing, populations that are elderly and shrinking, a stable population that is neither growing or shrinking, A constrictive (decreasing) population is used to describe..., populations that are elderly and shrinking, populations that are young and growing, a stable population that is neither growing or shrinking, A stationary (stable) population typically describes, Populations that are elderly and shrinking, Populations that are young and growing, a stable population that is neither growing or shrinking, DTM stands for:, Demography Total Mode, Demographic Transition Model, Demographic Trait Model, Demographic Trails Model, The Demographic Transition Model..., explains and identifies the changes in patterns and trends in population growth and decline of a region over time., is a visual representation of the population. It graphically displays a given population's age or gender., The rate between the numbers of births and the number of individuals in a given population a specific time., The number of immigrants arriving in a region per thousand people.

Demography Unit

by
Print
Embed

Leaderboard

Visual style

Options

Switch template

Continue editing: ?