population interactive homework

Population Interactive Homework

Population interactive homework >> introduction to sustainability.

Below is the crude birth rate (CBR) and crude death rate (CDR) for England:

Graph this data with Excel, or pen and paper.

According to this data, if you were to apply the demographic transition model, in which year would you say stages 2, 3, and 4 begin, to the closest half century?

Watch the first 6 minutes of the H ans Rosling: The best stats you’ve ever seen TED Talk (link opens in a new window) and use it to answer this question and the next question.

What has been the general trend of fertility rates and life expectancies of developing countries over the last few decades?

How do life expectancy and family size in Vietnam and the United States compare today? Note that the US has not changed very much since 1974, according to the graph.

Watch the Hans Rosling: Global population growth, box by box TED Talk (link opens in a new window) and use it to answer this question and the next question.

How are birthrates in “developing countries” different than “developed countries” in 2010?

In the animation, child mortality declines at the same time that family size decreases for many countries between 1960 and 2010. This is not what we would expect if the demographic transition model was being followed exactly. Does the fact that birth rates and death rates fall together suggest that population would be higher or lower compared with the “classic” demographic transition case?

Watch The Economist’s explanation of global fertility trends , or, equivalently, read the Go forth and multiply a lot less article from the Economist to answer the remaining questions.

To the nearest billion, what does the UN’s medium projection predict that the global population will be in 2050?

According to the Economist, how has social or policy change lowered fertility rates recently in Iran?

How would you say the Economist describes the fertility rate in rich countries – are they above or below replacement rates, and are they rising, falling, or stable ?

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World Population Reaches 8 Billion
Trail of Tears
COVID-19 Pandemic
Antibiotics
World Population at 9 Billion
Freshwater Scarcity
Living Beyond Our Means
World’s Largest Solar Plant
Hole in the Ozone Layer Shrinking
Record-breaking CO2 Concentrations
U.S and China to Curb Carbon Emissions
More Megacities
Warming Temperatures
Effects of Climate Change
Meat Production Rising
Future of Megacities
Global Cancer Burden
Coral Reefs in Danger
Urban World
World Hunger
Safe Drinking Water Goal
Growing Ecological Footprint
Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
World Population Reaches 7 Billion
Earthquake and Tsunami in Japan
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World Population Reaches 6 Billion
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World Population Reaches 1 Billion
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Age of Iron in West Africa
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Invention of the Printing Press
Voyages of Christopher Columbus
Maritime Route between Europe and India
Gunpowder Discovered
First Windmills
Smallpox Identified
Medieval Warm Period
Avicenna and The Canon of Medicine
Paper Money
Forestry in Germany
Cloth Mills
Blast Furnace in Europe
Mongol Invasions
Energy from Coal
Al-Mansuri Hospital
First Oil Wells
Breastcollar Horse Harness
Fall of the Roman Empire
Peak of the Mayan Civilization
Dust Veil Event in South America
Justinian Plague
Heavy-wheeled Plow
Three-crop Rotation
Beginning of Islam
Papermaking in the Arab World
Japanese Smallpox Epidemic
Decline of the Mayan Civilization
Roman Aqueducts
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World Population Video

Watch human population grow from 1 CE to present and see projected growth in under six minutes. This “dot” video, one of Population Education’s most popular teaching tools, was updated in 2015 and is now more accurate than ever with all dots placed using GIS. Stream below or purchase your own copy of the World Population DVD that includes the narration in six languages and closed captions.

Accompanying the video is the companion site World Population History . Created for both classrooms and a general audience, the site lets visitors zoom in on the map for a closer look at population centers and many of the population dots are annotated with events and information about the location. A historical timeline simultaneously gives context to the changes on the map through milestones that have impacted population over the years. Readings, interactive tools, and classroom lesson plans make the site even more interactive experience for all visitors.

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