en CR Population Pyramids! 19 demography: study of human populations and population trends emigration: movement of people out of a country or region crude birth rate: number of births per one thousand individuals per year crude death rate: number of deaths per one thousand individuals per year global population growth rate: (crude birth rate) - (crude death rate)/10 national population growth rate: (crude birth rate + immigration) - (crude death rate + emigration)/10 doubling time: number of years for a population to double when given a constant growth rate total fertility rate: estimate of the average number of children each woman in a population will bear during reproductive years developed countries: countries with relatively high levels of industrialization and income developing countries: countries with relatively low levels of industrialization and income life expectancy: average number of years an infant born in a particular year in a particular country can be expected to live, given current average life span and death rate infant mortality rate: number of deaths of children under one year of age per one thousand live births population pyramid: type of age structure diagram, typical of developing countries, indicating future population growth due to large number of individuals in pre reproductive age categories inverted population pyramid: type of age structure diagram, typical of developed countries, indicating population decline and a low total fertility rate net migration rate: difference between immigration and emigration in a given year per one thousand individuals in a country phase 1: (slow population growth) a pre industrial country's population is near steady state because high birth rates and high death rates offset each other phase 2: (rapid population growth) a developing country's population increases rapidly as death rates decline while birth rates remain high phase 3: (stable population growth) a developed country's population returns to a steady state as birth rates decline phase 4: (declining population growth) a developed country's population stops growing or declines as birth rates drop below death rates family planning: regulation of number or spacing of offspring through use of birth control; reduces crude birth rates and occurs through education/empowerment of women gross domestic product: value of all products and services produced in a given year in a country; includes consumer spending, investments, government spending, and exports minus imports; correlates with pollution levels

Population Pyramids!

1		2
							3				I					4
		T
				5				A						I
															6
		G					7					O

8 P										9		B
H									10
									E

									E
						11				P
		A
									12		S

					13	R							I
									C

	14					L							N			E

		15							T
									R
			16							G
									E
							17

Across:

3.	number of births per one thousand individuals per year
5.	type of age structure diagram, typical of developing countries, indicating future population growth due to large number of individuals in pre reproductive age categories
7.	movement of people out of a country or region
8.	(rapid population growth) a developing country's population increases rapidly as death rates decline while birth rates remain high
9.	number of years for a population to double when given a constant growth rate
11.	regulation of number or spacing of offspring through use of birth control; reduces crude birth rates and occurs through education/empowerment of women

12.	(slow population growth) a pre industrial country's population is near steady state because high birth rates and high death rates offset each other
13.	value of all products and services produced in a given year in a country; includes consumer spending, investments, government spending, and exports minus imports; correlates with pollution levels
14.	(crude birth rate) - (crude death rate)/10
15.	estimate of the average number of children each woman in a population will bear during reproductive years
16.	countries with relatively low levels of industrialization and income
17.	(stable population growth) a developed country's population returns to a steady state as birth rates decline

Down:

1.	study of human populations and population trends
2.	difference between immigration and emigration in a given year per one thousand individuals in a country
3.	number of deaths per one thousand individuals per year
4.	number of deaths of children under one year of age per one thousand live births

5.	(declining population growth) a developed country's population stops growing or declines as birth rates drop below death rates
6.	average number of years an infant born in a particular year in a particular country can be expected to live, given current average life span and death rate
10.	countries with relatively high levels of industrialization and income

Population Pyramids!

Across:

3.	number of births per one thousand individuals per year
5.	type of age structure diagram, typical of developing countries, indicating future population growth due to large number of individuals in pre reproductive age categories
7.	movement of people out of a country or region
8.	(rapid population growth) a developing country's population increases rapidly as death rates decline while birth rates remain high
9.	number of years for a population to double when given a constant growth rate
11.	regulation of number or spacing of offspring through use of birth control; reduces crude birth rates and occurs through education/empowerment of women

12.	(slow population growth) a pre industrial country's population is near steady state because high birth rates and high death rates offset each other
13.	value of all products and services produced in a given year in a country; includes consumer spending, investments, government spending, and exports minus imports; correlates with pollution levels
14.	(crude birth rate) - (crude death rate)/10
15.	estimate of the average number of children each woman in a population will bear during reproductive years
16.	countries with relatively low levels of industrialization and income
17.	(stable population growth) a developed country's population returns to a steady state as birth rates decline

Down:

1.	study of human populations and population trends
2.	difference between immigration and emigration in a given year per one thousand individuals in a country
3.	number of deaths per one thousand individuals per year
4.	number of deaths of children under one year of age per one thousand live births

5.	(declining population growth) a developed country's population stops growing or declines as birth rates drop below death rates
6.	average number of years an infant born in a particular year in a particular country can be expected to live, given current average life span and death rate
10.	countries with relatively high levels of industrialization and income