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GCSE 1. Population

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Question
Answer
Population structure   How the population is composed of different age groups and genders  
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Elderly dependents   People over 65 (Pensioners)  
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Child dependents   People under the age of 16 who are at school and therefore dependent (14 in many LEDCs)  
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Infant mortality   Death of children under the age of 1 per 1000 live births  
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Life expectancy   The average lengthy of life, measured by the health standards in year of birth  
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Economically active   People of working age (16-65 in UK). These provide the taxes to support the dependent  
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Death rate   The number of people dying per 1000 population  
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Birth rate   The number of babies born per 1000 population  
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Fertility rate   The average number of babies born to a woman  
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Population Pyramid   A graph which measures age groups and gender  
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Dependency ratio   The number of dependents for each economically active person  
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Family Planning   A government scheme to help families consider the number of children they will have, to use birth control  
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Contraception   Methods to prevent preganancy such as condoms and the pill  
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Overpopulation   When the number of people exceeds the resources  
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Demographic transition model   This graph shows how birth rates and death rates change as a country develops  
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Baby boom   When a larger number of children are born - often following a war  
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Urbanisation   A growing percentage of the population living in towns and cities (different to urban growth)  
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Rural to urban migration   Movement from the countryside to cities  
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Migration   The permanent movement from one place to another, internal or external from a country  
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Origin   The source of the people moving (migrants)  
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Destination   Where migrants wish to live  
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Asylum Seekers   People seeking safety in another country, fearing death or discrimination if they return  
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Refugees   People escaping into another country, from war or natural disasters  
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Immigration   People moving into a country  
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Emigration   People moving out of a country  
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Push factors   The reasons at the origin that cause people to leave  
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Pull factors   Thje reasons which attract migrants to their destination  
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Economic migrant   A person whose reasons for moving are based on money and improving their standard of living (eg Polish workers in the UK)  
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Shanty towns   Low cost, self built housing in many LEDC cities which cannot cope with the number of migrants from the countryside (eg Dharavi in Mumbai and 'kampungs' in Indonesia)  
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Self Help Schemes   A scheme where materials are provided by city council but migrants complete improvements to the shanty towns themselves  
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Counterurbanistion   When people leave the big cities to move to more rural areas on the outskirts or less densely populated regions (eg London to South West)  
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Megacity   Cities over 10 million people, aminly found in LEDCs as a result of rural urban migration  
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Replacement rate   2.1 - the fertility rate needed for enough children to be born to balance out the dying  
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Natural increase   The difference between birth and death rate  
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Greying population   An increase in the number of elderly dependents due to increasing life expectancy  
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