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An area where many people live in a small area/per square kilometre/over 50 people per square
kilometre.
Helvetica
steep slopes/mountainous/high land (B/C); arid conditions/desert area/lack of water (A/B); ice and snow
(C); lack of employment (A/B/C); isolation/lack of communications (A/B/C); unable to grow crops (A/B/C);
infertile/rocky/barren/rugged (A/B/C)
When writing the birth rate/death rate/natural population growth/decline, what shouldn’t you
forget to do?
Writing the units, which are: PER 1000. PLS DO NOT FORGET IT IS CRUCIAL!
so they can earn more money/so they can afford to educate children/feed family/improve
standard of living/quality of life (DEV); standard of living/quality of life (DEV);
snowball effect – more likely to educate their own children;
educated women will be better able to care for their families/be aware of better
nutrition/healthcare (DEV);
can get a job or examples/start a business;
improve skills/qualifications
country will become more wealthy/contribute to GDP/higher GDP;
to get out of poverty/break cycle of poverty;
population growth rates are lower when women are educated/as they are more likely to practise
family planning(DEV);
reduce spread of AIDS/HIV;
women will have gender equality/there will be less discrimination;
women will have the option to contribute to political affairs/decision making;
The dependency ratio is a measure of the number of dependents aged zero to 14 and over the age of 65,
compared with the total population aged 15 to 64. Dependents are defined as those aged zero to 14 and
those aged 65 and older. Working age is from 15 to 64.
When comparing the shapes of two population pyramids, what should you comment on?
Explain how the ‘more-pyramid shaped’ population structure of a country is typical of an LEDC.
N.B.: Saying that the birth rate is much higher than the death rate is not the same as saying the
birth rate is higher than the death rate.
Give three reasons why BIRTH RATE have fallen by the time a country reaches Stage 4 of the
model. (3aks el so2al beta3 why birth rates are high in LEDCS)
reduction in IMR/people not needing to have extra children to ensure some survive;
reduction of birth rates in LEDCs;
increase in death rates/DR higher than BR/reduced life expectancy; due to AIDS/HIV (dev); due
to increased drought/famine (dev); war/conflict;
traditions/religions are less important in modern society;
Less need for children to work in LEDCS due to more widespread access to education (dev);
Less likely to need children to look after parents in old age due to state support/pensions (dev);
Women are more career minded/prefer to work/ education of women/careers/materialistic outlook;
Later marriage;
Emancipation of women;
Expensive to raise children/desire for material possessions;
Small family size/Smaller families due to more availability of contraception (dev); due to
education re. contraception (dev);
Availability/people can afford contraception/birth control/family planning;
Access to abortion;
Knowledge of/education about contraception/birth control/family planning.
Knowledge of/education about problems caused by large families/population growth;
Suggest reasons why the DEATH RATE in LEDCs, such as Niger, declined rapidly between 1955
and 1995.
Suggest reasons for the expected increase in the percentage of population over the age of 65 by 2025
worldwide/HIGH LIFE EXPECTANCY in MEDCS.
better water;
good sanitation;
better food supply/diet;
decreasing crime rates/better security etc.
MIGRATION
A person who goes to live in another place/moves away from an area/leaves his country etc.
Identify the two examples of migrants which are most likely to be the result of forced migration.
Give three different push factors which may result in forced migration.
war/conflict/civil war;
floods/volcano/earthquake/tsunami/tropical storm (MAX 2);
famine/food shortage/starvation;
drought;
(religious/political) persecution etc.
Explain why many international migrants experience difficulties when they arrive at their new
destination.
employment for work opportunities/lots of/more jobs - opportunity to earn more money (dev);
better paid jobs;
education - opportunity to attend university/school (dev); better chance of education for children;
healthcare - more likely to have treatment for diseases (dev); better provision of doctors/hospitals
etc.
lack of water supply/sanitation and drought - good water supplies and good hygiene/sanitation;
good quality housing;
famine/food shortages - adequate food supply;
good quality of life/standard of living
fluctuation
increase (with a correct year or range),
decrease (with a correct year or range),
peak year (with correct year),
trough year (with correct year),
dip year
generally more immigration than emigration;
except 1974–1976;
mainly
some