The Demographic Transition Model - AP Human Geography
- Which demographic transition stage involves decreasing family size?
- Stage 3. Economic development reduces incentives for large families.
- Which stage of the Demographic Transition Model involves the lowest natural increase rate?
- Stage 4. Birth and death rates converge at low levels.
- Describe Stage 4 of the Demographic Transition Model.
- Low birth and death rates, stable population. Developed societies achieve demographic equilibrium and zero growth.
- What typically causes birth rates to decline in Stage 3 of the Demographic Transition Model?
- Increased access to contraception. Family planning enables couples to control reproduction timing.
- Identify a characteristic of Stage 1 societies.
- Subsistence farming. Agricultural societies require large families for labor and survival.
- What characterizes Stage 1 of the Demographic Transition Model?
- High birth and death rates, low population growth. Pre-industrial societies with disease, famine, and limited medical care.
- Which stage of the Demographic Transition Model is characterized by zero population growth?
- Stage 4. Birth and death rates are balanced, creating stable population size.
- What defines Stage 5 in the Demographic Transition Model?
- Very low birth rates, stable or declining population. Post-industrial societies with below-replacement fertility rates.
- In which stage of the Demographic Transition Model does life expectancy typically increase?
- Stage 2. Healthcare improvements reduce infant mortality and extend longevity.
- Which stage of the Demographic Transition Model is associated with the onset of family planning?
- Stage 3. Contraception access allows deliberate control of family size.
- Which stage in the Demographic Transition Model is characterized by a demographic dividend?
- Stage 3. Large working-age population supports economic growth potential.
- What type of migration is common during Stage 2 of the Demographic Transition Model?
- Rural to urban migration. Economic opportunities in cities attract rural populations.
- What is the primary cause of population stabilization in Stage 4?
- Equilibrium between birth and death rates. Both vital rates reach similar low levels in developed societies.
- What are the characteristics of Stage 3 in the Demographic Transition Model?
- Declining birth rates, low death rates, slower population growth. Urbanization and education lead families to choose fewer children.
- Identify a key factor contributing to the decline in death rates during Stage 2.
- Improvements in healthcare. Better nutrition, sanitation, and medical technology reduce mortality.
- Identify a potential consequence of Stage 5 in the Demographic Transition Model.
- Labor shortages. Declining birth rates reduce available workforce for economy.
- Identify the economic development level typically seen in Stage 4 of the Demographic Transition Model.
- Developed economy. Advanced industrialization provides high living standards and services.
- Which stage of the Demographic Transition Model is often linked to economic maturity?
- Stage 4. Advanced economies with high development indicators achieve stability.
- In which stage of the Demographic Transition Model does urbanization typically increase?
- Stage 3. Industrial development drives migration from rural to urban areas.
- Which stage of the Demographic Transition Model is indicated by a high dependency ratio?
- Stage 2. Large youth population creates high proportion of dependents.
- What factor is a common cause of population decline in Stage 5 of the Demographic Transition Model?
- Declining birth rates. Fertility falls below replacement level in developed countries.
- What economic trend accompanies Stage 3 of the Demographic Transition Model?
- Expansion of service sector. Economic shift from manufacturing to knowledge-based industries.
- Which stage of the Demographic Transition Model is often associated with population aging?
- Stage 5. Low fertility creates higher proportion of elderly citizens.
- What demographic trend is associated with Stage 3 of the Demographic Transition Model?
- Falling birth rates. Education and economic development reduce desired family size.
- What stage of the Demographic Transition Model is characterized by population stabilization?
- Stage 4. Balanced vital rates create steady population size.
- Identify a country currently in Stage 2 of the Demographic Transition Model.
- Nigeria. Sub-Saharan African country with high birth rates and declining mortality.
- Identify an environmental impact of rapid population growth in Stage 2.
- Increased resource consumption. Large populations strain natural resources and ecosystems.
- What social phenomenon becomes prevalent in Stage 5 of the Demographic Transition Model?
- Population decline. Birth rates below replacement level cause population shrinkage.
- What is a demographic challenge faced by Stage 5 countries?
- Aging population. Low birth rates create disproportionate elderly population burden.
- How does fertility change during Stage 3 of the Demographic Transition Model?
- Fertility rates decrease. Economic development and women's education reduce birth rates.
- What key demographic concept is illustrated by the Demographic Transition Model?
- Population growth dynamics. Model demonstrates relationship between development and population change.
- What is the Demographic Transition Model?
- A model that describes population change over time. Shows how birth and death rates change as societies develop economically.
- In the Demographic Transition Model, which stage is marked by high infant mortality?
- Stage 1. Poor healthcare and nutrition cause high childhood death rates.
- In which stage does the Demographic Transition Model predict a youth bulge?
- Stage 2. High birth rates create large proportion of young people.
- Which stage of the Demographic Transition Model is associated with industrialization?
- Stage 3. Manufacturing economy drives social and demographic changes.
- Identify the primary driver for high birth rates in Stage 1.
- Lack of family planning. Traditional cultures value large families without birth control.
- Identify the main feature of Stage 2 in the Demographic Transition Model.
- Declining death rates, high birth rates, rapid population growth. Medical advances reduce mortality while cultural values maintain high fertility.
- Identify a social change that occurs during Stage 4 of the Demographic Transition Model.
- Increased gender equality. Women's participation in workforce and education increases autonomy.