Unit 2 Topic 7-8 Content Q & A

Unit 2 Topic 7 & 8

Multiple Choice

This model conceptualizes how crude birth rate (CBR) and crude death rate (CDR) as well as the resulting rate of natural increase (RNI) change over time as countries go through industrialization and urbanization

• Epidemiological Transition Model

• Rostow's Stages of Economic Growth

• Demographic Transition Model (DTM)
• Population Pyramid Model
• Wallerstein's World Systems Theory

Multiple Choice

A branch of medicine that studies the distribution, determinants, and control of diseases and other health conditions, such as tobacco use and sedentary lifestyle

• Pharmacology
• Oncology

• Endocrinology

• Pathology
• Epidemiology

Multiple Choice

The difference between the number of births and deaths in a given year, when expressed as a percentage of total population

• Doubling Time

• Total Fertility Rate

• Infant Mortality Rate

• Rate of Natural Increase

• Net Migration Rate

Multiple Choice

When a culture demonstrates a marked preference for males

• Androcentrism

• Ethnocentrism

• Masocentrism

• Racism

• Feminism

Multiple Choice

The average number of people per unit area of arable land

• Arithmetic Density

• Physiological Density

• Agricultural Density

Multiple Choice

People who disagree with the Malthusian view of overpopulation and resources & believe population growth leads to innovation

• Cornucopians / Anti-Malthusians

• Neo-Malthusians

• Flat Earthers

• Population Revisionists

• Population Pessimists

Multiple Choice

A measure of how many infants die within the first year of their life per 1000 live births

• Total Fertility Rate (TFR)

• Crude Death Rate (CDR)

• Crude Birth Rate (CBR)

• Rate of Natural Increase (RNI)

• Infant Mortality Rate (IMR)

Multiple Choice

Increase in food production resulting from the use of new farming methods

• Simons Effect

• Boserup Effect

• Communism

• Marxism

• Caussey Effect

Multiple Choice

A disease that occurs over a wide geographic area and affects a very high portion of the population

• Glycemic

• Epidemic

• Endemic

• Pandemic

• Overpopulation

Multiple Choice

This model seeks to explain how changes in health services and living standards affect patterns of disease

• Epidemiological Transition Model

• Rostow's Stages of Economic Growth

• Demographic Transition Model (DTM)
• Population Pyramid Model
• Wallerstein's World Systems Theory

Multiple Choice

The number of years a person can expect to live from birth

• Total Fertility Rate

• Elderly Dependency Ratio

• Life Expectancy

• Crude Birth Rate

• Rate of Natural Increase

Multiple Choice

A useful graphic device for comparing age and sex structure

• Cartogram

• Population Pyramid

• Flow Line Chart

• Demographic Transition Model

• Demographic Equation

Multiple Choice

Select your answer choice for the Pop Quiz Question

• A

• B

• C

• D

• E

Multiple Choice

Select your answer choice for the Pop Quiz Question

• A

• B

• C

• D

• E

CFU TIME!! -- PUT AWAY YOUR NOTES & GET READY TO ANSWER SOME QUESTIONS!!

Multiple Choice

Which of the following best illustrates a pronatalist population policy?

• A government offers free contraception to lower-income households

• A government restricts immigration from neighboring countries

• A government provides tax incentives for families with three or more children

• A government launches a campaign to promote smaller family sizes

Match

Match the correct definition and Exam

• policies that encourage more population growth by increasing fertility rates

• policies that discourage population growth by limiting/reducing fertility rates

• Bulgaria is the country with the best maternity leave in the world, offering new parents an incredible 410 days of paid time off.

• Egypt’s “Two is Enough” policy, encouraging families to have no more than two children

Pronatalist Definition

Antinatalist Definition

Pronatalist Example

Antinatalist Example

• Pronatalist Definition

• Antinatalist Definition

• Pronatalist Example

• Antinatalist Example

Multiple Choice

Which of the following best represents an antinatalist population policy?

• A country increases refugee quotas to address labor shortages

• A government limits each family to two children and promotes sterilization

• A rural area offers land grants to families with three or more children

• A nation launches a campaign celebrating traditional family values and motherhood

Multiple Choice

A country facing a declining workforce implements a policy that offers permanent residency and financial incentives to highly skilled foreign workers. What type of population policy does this represent?

• Antinatalist policy

• Restrictive (closed) migration policy

• Pronatalist policy

• Expansive (open) immigration policy

Multiple Choice

Which of the following best explains why global fertility rates have decreased over the past century?

• Greater worldwide access to education, employment, and contraception for women

• Stricter government policies limiting childbirth in most countries across the globe

• Rising global life expectancy reducing the need for families to have many children

• Theories of migration patterns, such as Ravenstein’s laws, shaping where people move

Multiple Choice

Which of the following factors would decrease a country’s total fertility rate?

• Greater worldwide access to education, employment, and contraception for women

• Health care becoming more accessible to all citizens which helps decrease the country’s IMR

• Women being allowed to attend school

• Theories of migration patterns, such as Ravenstein’s People moving from rural communities to urban areas, shaping where people move

• All of these answer choices

Multiple Choice

Which of the following has the greatest chance of improving the economy of a country?

• Higher levels of education for women

• High fertility rates

• Greater access to contraceptives

• More job opportunities in the informal sector

• Brain Drain

Multiple Choice

Which world region is female sterilization the most common method of birth control?

• Southeast Asia

• Western Europe

• Siberia

• Latin America

Multiple Choice

Which of the following changing roles for women would have the HIGHEST impact on mortality rates?

• Women’s greater involvement in politics raises overall government spending levels

• Women with more education promote healthier families and reduce infant mortality

• Women entering the workforce causes hospitals to expand into rural communities

• Women delaying childbirth leads to more mortality and more migration into urban areas for health care

Multiple Choice

Which of the following best explains how changing roles for women influence migration patterns?

• Women gaining access to education causes governments to limit migration abroad

• Women’s higher fertility rates increase the demand for more foreign workers

• Women moving for jobs in cities contribute to rural-to-urban migration flows

• Women’s participation in politics creates new trade agreements between nations

WE ARE NOW DONE WITH OUR CFU -- TOP 10 CAN COME GRAB CANDY FROM MY DESK BUT ONE LAST QUESTION!!

Poll

How did you feel about this Reading Recap in comparison to our usual one?

• I like it more! It was more engaging/fun!

• Meh, about the same

• Worse! I had a harder time learning / thinking!