More and more people?

• Aardrijkskunde
• Middelbare school
• vwo
• Leerjaar 1

What are we going to do today?
Lessonup!

Introduce chapter 2; population

Learning goals: 

- You know why some places are crowded and some places aren't. 

- You know why the world population is growing more than ever. 

- You know what the terms population distribution and population density mean. 

Lessonup!

Take out your phone. 

Open any internet browser and go to: 
www.lessonup.io 

When you're on the website, you should tap on the button: 'menu' 

Choose: 'leerling' 

Type in the code that's on the whiteboard. 

Population

There are 7.6 billion people in the world as we speak. 

How are they divided in the world? 

Right now.

In the near future.

Why does the population grow this fast?

1. Better agriculture
2. Better medicine
3. More space
4. More diseases.

Densely populated

Sparsely populated

Population distribution

The way people are spread out over a given area is called: 'population distribution'

Can you explain the population distribution that you can see on the map? 

Population density

The population density is the average number of people living in a given area. 

Can you explain the difference in population density that you can see on the map?

Population density

Always calculate the population density using a square kilometre (km²)

How to calculate?: 
Number of people / square kilometres in an area. 

Homework! 

Paragraph 2.1: 
Exercises 1 to 5

What are we going to do?

- Partly repeat §1

- Explaining §1

- Doing exercises: 
  exercises 5 to 9

Population distribution

The way people are spread out over a given area is called: 'population distribution'

Can you explain the population distribution that you can see on the map? 

Population density

The population density is the average number of people living in a given area. 

Can you explain the difference in population density that you can see on the map?

Population growth

There is a difference between family size around the world. 

Usually families in poor countries are larger than families in rich countries. 

Homework!

Read paragraph 2.2 

Do the exercises 1 to 5 of paragraph 2.2

Questions? 
Let me know!

What are we going to do?

- Repeat previous terms we've discussed. 

- Take a look at the demographic transition model (DTM)

- Why do poor countries have larger families. 

- Do the exercises par 2. 

Learning goals:

You know and understand what the DTM is. 

You know how to read the DTM 

- You understand why there are larger families in poor countries. 

The Netherlands

China

Population growth

There is a difference between family size around the world. 

Usually families in poor countries are larger than families in rich countries. 

Why is there a difference? 

In a poor country: 

- You will have a higher status if you have many children. 

- Children can earn money for their parents, even when they are old. 

- People use fewer means to prevent having children. 

- Many children die at a young age. 

Homework!

Do the exercises 5 to 9 of §2.2

Population graph

It is possible to see the kind of population a country has, by using a population graph. 

The Netherlands

Malawi

Population graph

These graphs can tell us alot about the population and the future of a country. 

But how? 

Exercises

Start with exercise 6 on page 7, paragraph 1. 

Continue with exercise 1 to 3 on page 10, paragraph 2. 

What are we going to do?

- Repeat previous terms we've discussed. 

- Stay or go? 
Paragraph 3. 
- What is migration? 

- Do the exercises par 3. 

Learning goals:

You know and understand what population graphs are. 

You know how to read the population graphs. 

- You understand why there are larger families in poor countries. 

Migration

In the case of Salim he moved from the north of India to Mumbai. He went to live in another place. We call this migration

Migration

When someone, like Salim, moves inside the same country we call this
internal-migration

Emigration

Some people leave the country to move to antoher country, we call this international-migration. 

Emigration

When you leave a country we call it emigration. When someone come and live permanently in a foreign country we call is immigration.

Homework

Do the exercises 4,5,6 on page 10 and 11 paragraph 2. 

Continue with the exercises 1 and 2 of paragraph 3.

What are we going to do?

- Homework

- Repeat previous terms we've discussed. 

- Stay or go? 
Paragraph 3. 
- What is migration? 

- Do the exercises par 3. 

Learning goals:

You know the difference between emigration and immigration

You understand what push and pull factors are. 

Terms

What is the difference between immigration and emigration? 

Explain the term internal-migration.

Give and example of migration.

Reasons to move

People have reasons to move. 

Push: reasons to leave a place.

Pull: Reasons to go to a place.

Economic reasons

People that can't get a job in the country of region they live in. 
People that live in poverty and want to have a job that pays better. 

Political reasons

People that flee from a war of they are persecuted in their own country so they have to move. 

Environmental reasons

People that leave their country because of a natural disaster, like a hurricane or a earthquake. 

What are we going to do?

- Disscus the homework

- Repeat previous terms we've discussed. 

- Stay or go? 
Paragraph 3.

- Do the exercises par 3. 

Learning goals:

You know the difference between emigration and immigration

You understand what push and pull factors are. 

Terms

Emigration
Immigration (inmigration)

Internal-migration
Economic reasons
Political reasons

Environmental / ecological reasons

Push & Pull

Homework

Write a summary of paragraph 2 & 3.

Only write down the most important things in both paragraphs.

- The terms (fat words) and their definition.
- Bulletpoints
- Difference between developed countries and underdeveloped countries.