JeopardyPopulation

Demographic Transition

Migration Odds & endsOdds & Ends x 2

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Final Jeopardy

$100 Question from Population

If a country’s population is over carrying capacity what may happen

$100 Answer from Population

Famine or starvation

$200 Question from Population

A country’s population is 2 million, 25 years later the country has four million people. In this situation 25 years is best known as the country’s….

$200 Answer from Population

Doubling time

$300 Question from Population

Baby booms are most often caused by

$300 Answer from Population

Periods of economic prosperity

$400 Question from Population

A high dependency ratio suggests that a large percentage of the population is

$400 Answer from Population

under 14 years old and over 65 years old

$500 Question from Population

A J-curve on a population graph indicates…

$500 Answer from Population

exponential population growth

$100 Question from Demographic Transition

When the crude birth rate is higher than the crude death rate, the difference between the two is called the

$100 Answer from Demographic Transition

natural increase

$200 Question from Demographic Transition

The first stage of the demographic transition model indicates that….

$200 Answer from Demographic Transition

total population is low and constant with high birth rates and high death rates

$300 Question from Demographic Transition

The population of developed nations (stage 4) can be described as having

$300 Answer from Demographic Transition

lower natural increase than undeveloped countries with a low birth and death rate and high life expectancy

$400 Question from Demographic Transition

What factors affect the total fertility rate?

$400 Answer from Demographic Transition

Economic developmentGender empowermentEducationliteracy

$500 Question from Demographic Transition

$500 Answer from Demographic Transition

Brazil = 3U.S=4Japan 5

$100 Question from Migration

•For an emigrant, war in his or her homeland is an example of a

$100 Answer from Migration

A push factor

$200 Question from Migration

•Many retirees move to Florida for the environment and resort lifestyle, this is an example of a

$200 Answer from Migration

Pull factor

$300 Question from Migration

Between 1990 and 1999, population increased in the United States due primarily to which factor?

$300 Answer from Migration

Increased immigration

$400 Question from Migration

The act of migrants sending money to family in their home country is termed

$400 Answer from Migration

remittance

$500 Question from Migration

Give 4 specific examples of forced migration

$500 Answer from Migration

the Trail of Tears in the early 19th centurythe Atlantic slave tradethe Irish Potato Famine from 1846 to 1850the Japanese internment camps during World War II

$100 Question from odds and ends

The number of live births per thousand people per year is called the

$100 Answer from odds and ends

crude birth rate.

$200 Question odds and ends

Since 1800 worldwide life expectancy has seen a…

$200 Answer from odds and ends

Steady increase

$300 Question odds and endsThroughout human history, world population has

$300 Answer from odds and ends

grown most rapidly over the last 200 years.

$400 Question from odds and endsA factor that persuades an immigrant to settle

enroute to his or her planned destination is called….

$400 Answer from odds and ends

intervening opportunity

$500 Question from odds and ends

What causes low birth rates in stage 4 of the demographic transition

$500 Answer from odds and ends

Education of womenNo need for child laborHealth careGood sanitation

$100 Question fromOdds & Ends

a group of individuals all born within a defined time interval, or a group that share a common characteristic is an example of a

$100 Answer from Odds & Ends

cohort

$200 Question from Odds & Ends

A nomadic tribe that migrates seasonally to follow the availability of plants and game is an example of

$200 Answer from Odds & Ends

Cyclical movement

$300 Question from Odds & Ends

The term nonecumene refers to

$300 Answer from Odds & Ends

area of the Earth's surface that humans consider too harsh for occupancy

$400 Question from Odds & Ends

Most of the world’s people live in

$400 Answer from Odds & Ends

the world’s poorest countries.

$500 Question from Odds & Ends

Thomas Malthus argued that population growth would soon outpace food production in the 1800s. According to his theory what human action could be a preventative measure on such growth. Also, what occurs when an area becomes over populated?

$500 Odds & EndsMalthus argued that moral restraint was the best preventative measure on population growth as no one can predict natural disasters, war, famine or disease.

When over population occurs countries experience overcrowding, lack of food, squatter settlements and over use of the natural environment.

Final Jeopardy1,000

The idea of time-space compression has had dramatic impacts on how geographers think of distance. Define time-space convergence and given an example of this process at work today. Describe the effects of this convergence on the connectivity between places.

Final Jeopardy AnswerTime-space compression is the idea that due to advancing technologies it takes less time to get through space. For example it took Christopher Columbus months to reach the Caribbean from Spain, while today it would take a matter of weeks on a modern cruise ship, or even hours if one chose to fly. This convergence has greatly increased the connectivity between places. For example a classroom in the United States can now cooperate and collaborate with a classroom on the other side of the world in China.