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Population change

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Question
Answer
Ageing population   the increasing average age of the population, together with an increasing proportion of people of over the age of 65.  
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Assisted passages   A migration policy used in Australia to encourage young European families to migrate there between the 1950s and 1970s; known as the 'ten pound passage'.  
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Birth rate   The number of births expressed as a rate per 1000 population in a year.  
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Crude rates   Measure the basic statistics of any population, such as birth or death rates per 1000.  
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Death rate   The number of deaths expressed as a rate per 1000 population in a year.  
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Demographers   people who study population.  
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Demographic transition   How population characteristics change over time.  
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Demographic Transition Model (DTM)   A theory showing how population, food supply, and economic development are linked.  
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Dependency ratio   The proportion of the population not in work (i.e. children 0-15 and those above 64) who are dependent on those in work. It is normally shown as a percentage.  
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Deprivation   A low standard of living caused by low income, poor housing and health, and low education qualifications.  
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Doubling time   the time it takes for the population to double.  
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Exponential growth   Where growth rates become more and more rapid  
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Fertility rate   The average number of children born to a woman over her lifetime, assuming that she survives from birth to the end of her reproductive life.  
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Grey pound   The spending power of those who are retired.  
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Gross Domestic Product (GDP)   The value of the goods and services produced in a country over a year.  
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Host nations   Where migrants move to.  
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Infant mortality rate   The number of deaths of children before their first birthday expressed as a rate per 1000 population.  
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Inward migration   The process of moving to an area.  
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Knowledge economy   an economy based on financial, legal and management and business services, where expertise is 'sold'.  
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Life expectancy   The expected number of years of life remaining at a given age, usually expressed from birth.  
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Median age   The middle value of a range of data.  
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Migration   Movement of people  
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Natural decrease   Where population falls as death rates exceed birth rates.  
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Negative multiplier   Where low spending power caused by low incomes limits economic growth, and may cause decline as demand falls.  
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One-child policy   a population policy designed to limit every family to one child.  
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Out-migration   The process of moving away from an area.  
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Population 'explosion'   The sustained increase in global population.  
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Population density   The average number of people per unit area (usually a square kiolmetre).  
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Population structure   The proportion of people of each sex in each age group.  
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Post-production countryside   a landscape where leisure and tourism (and not food) earn landowners a living.  
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Primary employment   Jobs in the production of raw materials or natural products, e.g. farming, fishing, forestry, mining and quarrying.  
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Primary products   Raw materials; any goods grown on farms, in forests, or extracted from quarries and mines.  
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Purchasing Power Parity (PPP$)   GDP expressed in terms of what per capita income will buy in a country when cost of living is taken into consideration.  
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Rate of natural increase   The number of people per 1000 by which a population increases or decreases within a year.  
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Refined rates   Refer to particular changes in a specific population, e.g. whether a local death rate is higher than average.  
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Replacement level   The number of children needed to maintain a population. This is normally 2.1, to allow for deaths in early life.  
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Sheltered accommodation   Accommodation designed with the needs of the elderly or less mobile in mind.  
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Skills-based migration   a migration policy used in Australia to limit migrants to those who are skilled, based on employment, qualifications, age, and English-speaking abilities.  
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Soil erosion   The removal of fertile soil particles by wind or surface run-off.  
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Soil salinity   The increase in salt content in soil, beyond which plants cannot grow.  
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Source nations   Where migrants originate.  
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Youthful population   Where a high proportion of the population is aged 15 and under.  
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