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WorksheetsDemographics & Development vocabulary
Total questions: 102
Worksheet time: 52mins
to ship (commodities) to other countries or places for sale, exchange, use, etc. To sell
import
export
energy use
tariff
total amount of energy used by a place divided by the number of people in the same place (including industrial use)
energy consumption
power use
exponential use
energy plan
projected number of years it will take for a population to double in size
exponential growth
commodity growth
linear growth
doubling time / rate
each year
per capita
annual
perennial
per unum
percentage a country's population grows or decreases each year including immigration and emigration
rate of natural increase
annual growth rate
exponential growth
linear growth
how many people the land can support
carrying capacity
demographics
Malthusian Principle
quota
study of human population statistics
demographics
anthropology
sociology
populologics
something of use, advantage, or value (goods, services, merchandise, etc)
commodity
export
capital
infrastructure
land capable of growing crops
arable land
farm land
agricultural output
composite soil
money and materials needed to make more wealth
capital
infrastructure
inflation
cash advantage
average number of years a person born today can expect to live
life age
life expectancy
life ratio
elderly rate
large scale processing of raw materials into products
mass producrion
post industrial economy
Fordism
natural industry
percentage of the population that has the ability to read and write
literacy rate
school rate
life expectancy
library rate
buildings and other structures needed to industrialize - hospitals, roads, schools, electricity, etc.
infrastructure
capital
investment strategy
structuralist model
rise in the general level of prices related to an increase in volume of money and resulting in the loss of value to the currency
inflation
standard of living
currency damage
money pain
makes a living from service jobs
primary industry
secondary industry
tertiary industry
quaternary industry
materials from nature used by humans
commodity
natural resource
quinary
nature object
makes a living from manufacturing and processing
primary industry
secondary industry
tertiary industry
quaternary industry
makes a living directly from the natural resource (farming, mining, fishing)
primary industry
secondary industry
tertiary industry
quaternary industry
makes a living from service jobs related to business services
primary industry
secondary industry
quaternary industry
quinary industry
a population pyramid that is square - like in structure (possibly with a bulge in the middle) shows _____ growth. This is usually found in developed countries.
rapid
slow
medium
negative
average number of children that die before reaching the age of one that were born alive per 1,000 births annually.
infant mortality rate
baby death rate
child death rate
infant and maternal rate
ratio at which a unit of currency in one country can be exchanged for the currency of another nation (what will I get in return for $1 in Germany?)
ratio of return
exchange rate
currency change rate
money value
to bring in (merchandise, commodities, workers, etc) from a foreign country for use, sale, processing, re-export, or services. to buy
import
export
exchange rate
sales
a population pyramid that is triangular-shape reflects a country with ____ growth. Usually found in poor, developing countries
immigration
slow
rapid
negative
when birth and death rates are equal
negative growth
zero population growth
slow growth
ultimate growth
the percentage of the workforce that is out of work, jobless
unemployment rate
jobless rate
rural rate
workforce participation rate
computer enhanced communications over long distance
telecommunications
compu call
infrastructure
mass communication
quality of life
standard of living
happiness quota
TFR
IMR
percentage of the population that is living in towns under 2,000
rural
urban
country
village
Factors that attract a person to a new place
push factor
pull factor
X factor
benefactor
average per person
annual
per capita
per unum
perennial
resources that can not be replaced, recycled, or grown in a fairly short period of time
non-renewable resources
renewable resources
commodities
industrial resources
resources that can be recycled, renewed, or replanted in a fairly short period of time.
non-renewable resource
renewable resource
commodity resource
recycled resource
economy based on services, information, and high technolgy
negative economy
deindustrialized economy
postindustrial economy
urban economy
having no direct access to the sea (surrounded by countries not water)
landbound
landlocked
sanswater
suffrage
growth or decline caused by subtracting the birth rate from the death rate (does not include immigration & emigration)
annual growth rate
rate of natural increase
commodity growth
natural change rate
to leave a place and move permanently to a new place
migration
uprooting
pull factor
push factor
the age where half of the population is older and half the population is younger than the midpoint
average age
medium age
median age
center age
when the death rate exceeds the birth rate
negative population growth
rapid population growth
zero population growth
Malthusian Principle
average yearly income for a person in a place - worked our by taking the total national income and dividing it by the number of people in the country.
purchasing power
GDP
GNP
per capita income
factors that make a person want to leave a place
push factor
pull factor
X factor
Malfactor
average number of people per square mile / kilometer
agricultural density
population core
population alignment
population density
the right to vote, especially in political elections
disenfranchisement
voting priviledge
suffrage
alignment
percentage of the total population living in towns over 2000
rural
urban
citysphere
magna population
average number of children a woman will have in her lifetime for a given area
birth rate
fertility rate
infant rate
rate of natural increase
the average number of births per 1,000 people per year
birth rate
infant rate
maternal rate
mortality rate
average number of deaths per 1,000 people in a year
death rate
mortician rate
Malthusian rate
murder rate
annual profits from all goods and services in a country in a year
Gross National Product
Gross Domestic Product
Gross National Income
Income Tax
annual profits from all goods and services produced by a country in a year
Gross National Product
Gross Domestic Service
Gross National Income
Gini Coefficient
makes a living from service jobs related to consumer services
primary industry
secondary industry
quaternary industry
quinary industry
The emigration of highly trained or intelligent people from a particular area.
brain drain
intelligence quota
brain fund
intelligence emigration
a visual depiction of the divide between the northern and southern economies, based on GDP per capita, proposed in the 1960s
Central Line
Maginot Line
Economic Disparity Line
Brandt Line
Countries of political and economic power. MDC
periphery
semi-periphery
core
semi-core
A model of the spatial structure of development. LDCs are dependent and exploited by the MDCs. Wallerstein's World Systems Theory.
Independent Theory
core-periphery model
Malthusian model
power model
Poor countries need loans to continue to develop, but can not pay back the interest so they must borrow more money to pay the interest.
development cycle
dependency circle
poor cycle
cycle of dependency
employment in manufacturing declines as employment in services becomes the largest sector of the economy, This happens in MDCs
deindustrialization
infrastructure
downturn economy
dependency theory
A structuralist model. The periphery is prosperous at the expense of the periphery.
periphery model
Malthusian theory
dependency theory
expense model
The process of improving the material conditions of people through diffusion of knowledge and technology.
development
evolution
economy transition model
industrialization
Companies are leaving an area and unemployment increases. The Rust Belt in the US is a backwash area - also called ___
downward transition
upward transition
demographic transition
intervention area
tourism directed toward exotic, often threatened, natural environments, especially to support conservation efforts and observe wildlife.
naturism
ecoism
ecotourism
fair tourism
to increase the degree of autonomy and self-determination in people and in communities in order to enable them to represent their interests in a responsible and self-determined way, acting on their own authority.
authocracy
entitlement
infrastructure
empowerment
Amount of money left over after all of the bills have been paid.
income disparity
income tax
expendable income
forever income
When investment from a foreign companies is used to improve the economy of another.
infrastructure
foreign direct investment
government expenditure
foreign fund
Countries have agreements to encourage international trade. NAFTA, EU, etc. These agreements generally remove all tariffs.
infrastructure agreements
trade pact
income trade
free trade agreement
Measures the equality of women to men in each country.
girl ratio
Gender & Minority Rate
Gini Coefficient
Gender Development Index
Measures the disparity between males & females (female employment, political power, and reproductive health)
Development Index
Gini Coefficient
Gender Inequality Index
Gender Ratio Analytics
Measures income inequality within a country (how wide is the gap between rich & poor)
Inequality Index
Gini Coefficient
Economy gap
income disparity
process of interaction and integration among the people, companies, and governments of different nations, a process driven by international trade and investment and aided by information technology.
globalization
worldism
internationalism
interdependence
Money value of all goods & services produced in a country, plus the value of imports - exports.
Gross National Income
Gross Domestic Income
Gross National Product
Gross Domestic Product
Created by Mahbub al Haq in 1990. It is a way to compare countries based on life expectancy, literacy rate, average years of education & per capita GDP
Human Growth Index
Human Development Index
Gross Development Index
Standard of Living
Area where the majority of the manufacturing activity of a nation or country are located
resource fronteir
manufacturing center
industrial core
material core
transition to new manufacturing processes in the period from about 1760 to sometime between 1820 and 1840. Rapid urbanization and increased population. Mass production made products more available
Secondary Revolution
Information Revolution
Neolithic Revolution
Industrial Revolution
process by which an economy is transformed from primarily agricultural to one based on the manufacturing of goods
nationalism
industrialization
secondary industrial growth
post manufacturing
dependence between two or more people, groups, or things
interdependence
international reliance
dependency ratio
dependency theory
Reinvest locally to prevent capital flight back to MDC. Wealthier citizens required to keep money in country.
nationalization
internationalism
internalization
capitalism
A poor country. Periphery countries. Short life expectancy, low literacy rates, high IMR, low per capita GDP, and high birth & death rates
LDC
MDC
NIC
IMR
starting in about 1960 – MDC labor gone to LDC labor for cheaper labor.
New International Division of Labor
Interreliance
outsourcing
offshoring
making (something) on a large scale using machinery.
mass production
manufacturing
labor intensive
machining
To use up goods or services, either by the consumers or by the companies that produce the goods or services. Last step of Rostow
mass consumption
ecoeconomy
tragedy of the commons
post-industrial economy
small loans to poor people, especially women, to encourage development of small businesses
go fund me
Grameen gains
subsidies
microloans
Countries with very high GDP (Core countries). These countries have tertiary economies with long life expectancies, high literacy rates, low IMR, and low birth and death rates
NIC
LDC
MDC
LLX
When a government seizes natural resources or companies and places them under government control. Domestic ownership of resources.
profit sharing
internalization
nationalization
governmenting
Semi-periphery countries. Countries in the middle. The majority of the economy comes from manufacturing. Industrialization is expanding
LDC
MDC
NIC
NOX
Stages of growth for a country's technology (originally based on how a company's technology use increases, but has been adapted for countries)
Rostow's stages of growth
Nolan's stages of growth
Smolik's stages of growth
Wegner's stages of growth
the practice of moving employees or certain business activities to foreign countries as a way to lower costs, avoid taxes, etc.
offshoring
outsourcing
out managering
subsidies
if humans work together they can solve the problem of inequality. Allow capitalistic forces the ability to enter countries and get resources to areas that need them & profit from their investment
pessimistic development view
optimistic development view
sustainable development view
socialism
to send away (some of a company's work) to be done by people outside the company.
offshoring
outsourcing
intermingling
outshoring
LDCs. Poor countries with little political power.
core
semi-periphery
periphery
NIC
Investment not allocated equally. Lack of investment will make growth opportunities nearly impossible
pessimistic development view
optimistic development view
sustainable development view
malthusian development view
Created by David Morris. Measurement tool to compare countries on literacy rate, IMR, & Life expectancy
Rate of Living
Human Development Index
Standard of Living
Physical Quality of Life Index
no money for education, but need education to get out of poverty
poverty cycle
edu loss
cycle of loss
LDC
Foreign companies build new factories on land leased to them by a government. A portion of the gains is given to the government. Profits used for interest payments & infrastructure
nationalism
Ecozones
foreign investment
profit sharing
Areas that provide the majority of the resources for industrial core.
resource frontier
research frontier
manucenter
research core
Model of economic development that describes a country's progress. Progress occurs in 5 stages from LDC to MDC
Rostow's stages of growth
Nolan's stages of growth
Novak's stages of growth
Smolik's stages of growth
A NIC. Countries in the middle. Manufacturing main industry.
periphery
core
semi-periphery
core-periphery
the degree of wealth and material comfort available to a person or community.
Life status
Life expectancy
standard of living
standard of life
Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs.
natural development
renewable development
conservation development
sustainable development
intergovernmental agreements, often part of a regional intergovernmental organization, where regional barriers to trade, (tariffs and non-tariff barriers) are reduced or eliminated among the participating states
trade zone
trade bloc
tax free zone
tariff free zone
8 goals toward a better life for all people on the planet.
UN Millennium goals
UN growth goals
UN development goals
UN Social & Economic goals
Areas gaining jobs & attracting other industries. The sunbelt in the US is upward transition.
downward transition area
Boswash
upward transition area
distilling area
Created by Immanuel Wallerstein - Core, periphery, and semi-periphery countries are based on their economic and political connections. Core countries exploit the periphery & semi-periphery.
UN System
World System's Theory
Core Nation Theory
Periphery Model
