1Q Unit Review

1Q Unit Review

IGCSE Geography

​Lesson objectives

• ​Review key ideas on Population Dynamics

• ​Submit missed requirements through Class Notebook (One Note)

​Key Questions

How rapidly has the world’s population increased? 

What are the reasons for such a rapid increase in the world’s population?

What are the causes of a change in population size? 

What are the reasons for contrasting rates of natural population change?

What are the causes and consequences of overpopulation and underpopulation?

How effective are population policies in achieving their objectives?

​Review

​Top 5 students with the highest score will receive incentives:

​

Top 1: +3 points

​Top 2: +2 points

​Top 3, 4, 5 : +1 point

Ready?​

​

Multiple Choice

Which of the following refers to the study of human population?

• History

• Demography

• Sociology

• Engineering

Multiple Choice

Refer to the graph. Identify the year when did the world's population reach 1 billion? 5 billion? 7 billion?

• 1930, 1987, and 1999

• 1930, 1960, and 2023

• 1800, 1987, and 2011

• 1800, 1930, and 1999

Multiple Choice

When is the world's population forecast to reach 8 billion?

• 1987

• 2011

• 2023

• 2

Multiple Choice

Use the table. List five largest countries in terms of population in 2016.

• India, China, USA, Nigeria, and Indonesia

• China, India, USA, Indonesia, and Brazil

• China, USA, Brazil, Bangladesh, and Mexico

• India, Indonesia, Pakistan, Brazil, and Egypt

Multiple Choice

Use the table. List five largest countries in terms of population in 2050.

• India, China, USA, Nigeria, and Indonesia

• China, India, USA, Indonesia, and Brazil

• China, USA, Brazil, Bangladesh, and Mexico

• India, Indonesia, Pakistan, Brazil, and Egypt

Multiple Choice

BIrth rate is the number of live births per thousand population in a year. It is an important information to measure population increase in a given area.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Use the table. Which world regions have the highest and lowest birth rate?

• Africa and Europe

• Asia and Europe

• Africa and Asia

• Asia and Oceania

Multiple Choice

Use the table. Which world regions have the highest and lowest death rate?

• Europe and Latin America

• Europe and Asia

• Africa and Asia

• Latin America and Oceania

Multiple Choice

Use the graph. In which stage does birth rates fall below the death rate?

• 1st

• 2nd

• 3rd

• 4th

• 5th

Multiple Choice

Describe what happens. in stage 1?

• Birth rate begins to decline, lower death rates, and increasing population.

• Birth rate is stable, death rate fluctuates, and population growth is slow.

• Death rates declines, birth rate is stable, and population increases to its peak.

• Both birth and death rates are low, and population growth is s

Multiple Choice

Describe what happens. in stage 4?

• Birth rate begins to decline, lower death rates, and increasing population.

• Birth rate is stable, death rate fluctuates, and population growth is slow.

• Death rates declines, birth rate is stable, and population increases to its peak.

• Both birth and death rates are low, and population growth is slow.

Multiple Choice

Describe what happens. in stage 2?

• Birth rate begins to decline, lower death rates, and increasing population.

• Birth rate is stable, death rate fluctuates, and population growth is slow.

• Death rates declines, birth rate is stable, and population increases to its peak.

• Both birth and death rates are low, and population growth is slow.

Multiple Choice

Describe what happens. in stage 3?

• Birth rate begins to decline, lower death rates, and increasing population.

• Birth rate is stable, death rate fluctuates, and population growth is slow.

• Death rates declines, birth rate is stable, and population increases to its peak.

• Both birth and death rates are low, and population growth is slow.

Multiple Choice

Total fertility is the average number of children a woman has during her lifetime. It is an advanced way measuring population.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Life expectancy at birth is the average number of years a newborn infant can expect live under current mortality levels. In 2016, the average life expectancy for male is 70 and females with 74.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Refer to the graph. True or False:

Underpopulation occurs when there are too many people in an area relative to the resources and technology available.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Refer to the graph. True or False:

Optimum population is the best balance between a population and the resources available to it. As a result the people experiences better living standards.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Population policy encompasses all of the measures taken by a government to influence population size, growth, distribution or composition.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Anti-natalist policies promote larger families.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Pro-natalist policies promote larger families. For example France giving incentives to families with more children. 

• True

• False

​missed requirements make up

Open your class notebook (OneNote):

​

​Homework:

• ​Case Study: China

• ​Effectiveness of Population Policies

​

​Worksheets (Classwork):

• ​Case Study: Niger

• ​Over/Under Population Worksheet