1.
Summary
Demography is the study of
the size, structure, and distribution of the population and how the population
changes over time due to birth, death, migration, and aging. Demographic
statistics rely primarily on large datasets derived from registration
statistics (birth, death, and marriage registration). This large data set is
necessary to monitor trends in demographic indicators such as birth and death
rates. Because demographers are interested in changing the human population,
they focus on specific indicators of change. One of the examples of this study
is fertility and reproduction. infertility refers to the ability of females to
produce healthy offspring in demographics, and fertility refers to the
potential reproductive ability of women. On this topic, demographics provide a
diagram showing the world's trends in birth season and the various birthrates
of certain countries. In addition, there are demographic changes, which are
models and theories that describe the transformation of low birth and
mortality, high birth and mortality that occur as part of the nation's economic
development.
2.
What is interesting / what
did you learn
What was interesting about
this article was the demographic portion as a function of food availability.
Some scholars say that the amount of food people can eat will grow and shrink
as expected. This means that food production responds to population growth each
time it increases to feed the growing population. Historically, some human
populations back up this theory as a consistent population began to grow due to
the ever-increasing agricultural revolution in food supply. However, critics
point out that the birthrate is the lowest in the developed world and that
access to food is the highest. In fact, in some countries where food supplies
are abundant, the population is decreasing. Therefore, the human population
does not always grow in accordance with the amount of food available.
3.
Discussion point
So, why do you think the
birth rate of developing countries is higher than that of developed countries?
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