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EB- Chapter 4
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| I=PAT | Environmental impact= Population*Affluence*Technology Larger pop=more impact Greater Afflu=more resource use Technology= can increase or decrease |
| Ecological Footprint | the amount of land & resources needed to support an individual/population. Calculated using energy use, food, water, waste, carbon emissions, etc. |
| Population Growth Rate vs Size | Size = total number of people. Growth rate = percent increase per year (birth rate – death rate + migration). |
| Calculating Growth Rate | (births−deaths)+(immigration−emigration)/(total population)×100% |
| Life Expectancy vs Lifespan | Life expectancy = average number of years a person is expected to live. Lifespan = maximum years a person of a generation could live. |
| Dependency Ratio | ratio of non working ( young +elderly) to working age population High ratio = more pressure on workers, economy, healthcare |
| Demographic Transition | Shift from high birth & death rates to low birth & death rates as the country industrializes. |
| Demographic Transition Stage 1 | High birth & death --> stable population |
| Demographic Transition Stage 2 | Death rates drop (better healthcare, food) --> population growth |
| Demographic Transition Stage 3 | Birth rates drop (education, urbanization) --> slowing growth |
| Demographic Transition Stage 4 | Low birth & death --> stable/ shrinking population |
| Overpopulation Remedies | Thailand → family planning education, contraceptives, community programs. China → one-child policy (now ended), later two-child & three-child policies. |
| Demography | the study of human populations, including size, growth, density, distribution, and vital statistics (births, deaths, migration). |
| Fecundity | the biological capacity to reproduce (the potential number of offspring an individual could produce under ideal conditions). |
| Fertility | the actual number of offspring produced by an individual or population (real reproductive performance, not just potential). |
| Crude Birth Rate | number of live births per 1,000 people in a population per year. |
| Total Fertility Rate | the average number of children a woman is expected to have over her lifetime, based on current birth rates. |
| Life Expectancy | the average number of years a newborn is expected to live under current mortality conditions. |
| Pronatalist | a policy or cultural belief that encourages higher birth rates and larger families (ex: tax breaks for children, family subsidies). |