A
Project Report On
MENSTRUAL CYCLE
submitted in partial fulfilment of the
All India Senior School Certificate Examination of Biology
practical
x
CBSE-2021-22
Submitted By
VIKAS CHOUDHARY
Undertheguidanceof
Mrs. GARIMA GUPTA
SHREE MAHESH PUBLIC SCHOOL
Nehru road, Opposite BSNL office Bhilwara-311001(Raj.) 2021-22SHREE MAHESH PUBLIC SCHOOL
Nehru road, Opposite BSNL office Bhilwara-311001(Raj.)
2021-22
CERTIFICATE
This is certificate that “VIKAS CHOUDHARY "of class 12 has submitted his
project on the topic‘POPULATION"CYCLE"prescribed by"GARIMA GUPTA"
In partial fulfilment of All India Senior School Certificate Examination of the
biology practical evaluation during academic sessions 2021-22 as per issued
by Central Board of Secondary education
I wish i am success in life.
principal Mrs. GARIMA GUPTA
SMPS,Bhilwara (PGT BIOLOGY)POPULATION
INTRODUCTION
A population is defined as a group of individuals of the same species living
and interbreeding within a given area. Members of a population often rely on the
same resources, are subject to similar environmental constraints, and depend on
the availability of other members to persist over time. The Philippines is a
Southeast Asian country in the Westem Pacific, comprising more than 7,000
islands. The current population of the Philippines is 107,335,818 as of Monday,
January 7, 2019, based on the latest United Nations estimates. The
Philippines population is equivalent to 1.4% of the total world population.
Population Growth Rateindicates how fast a population increases or decreases
as a result of the interplay of births, deaths, and migration during a given period
of time. Where the population is closed, meaning no migration, the population
growth rate is the same as the rate of natural increase, ie., the difference
between the number of births and the number of deaths during a specified period
of time. At present, the population of the Philippines is estimated to be over 92
million making it the world’s twelfth most populous country. Fertile women in the
Philippines have, on average, 3.1 babies each a stark contrast to neighboring
Singapore, which had an all-time low average of 1.16 in 2010. Given its size and
increasing growth, the needs of the Philippines are vast education, health care,
and better sanitation to name a few.
The Philippines annualised population growth rate between the years
2010-2015 was 1.72%. According to the 2015 census, the population of
the Philippines is 100,981,437. The first census in the Philippines was held in the
year 1591 which counted 667,612 persons. According to NSO, the population of
the Philippines is rapidly growing. Economic studies, particularly involving Asian
countries, aimed at fertility rates and rapid population growth among the poorwho contribute significantly to poverty. It also considers the factors that lead to
environmental, social and health crises that governments of developing
economies may find it difficult to handle.
FINDINGS
The population of the Philippines has been steadily growing for many years. It is
the 12th most populated country in the world, between Mexico and Ethiopia, and
grew at a rate of 1.72% between 2010 and 2015, The 2018 population is 108.51
million, according to the latest UN estimates.
Philippines Population Growth
Based on 2015 census data, the population in 2016 in the Philippines was
100,981,437. Based on the 2015 census results, the population increased by
over 8 million people when compared to the 2010 census census results. The
growth rate has slowed slightly from the previous census, down to 1.72% from
1.89%.
Philippines Largest Cities
The Philippines’ largest city is Quezon City, which contains 2,936,116 people. It
forms a part of the wider Metropolitan Manila area, which is comprised of 17
cities and municipalities and has an overall population of 12.8 million people. To
make things even more complicated, the entire Greater Manila urban area spills
out beyond the boundaries of Metro Manila and is reported to contain
around 22.7 million people, which is a quarter of the Philippines’ entire
population
Other major cities include Manila itself (pop: 1,780,148), Caloocan (pop: 1.5
million) and Davao City (pop: 1.6 million.) Of these, only Davao City is outside of
the Metropolitan Manila area.
Ethnicity, Religion, and Language in the PhilippinesUnsurprisingly for @ country that is made up of many islands, the Philippines
contains a diverse range of ethnic groups. The latest data available comes from
the 2000 census, which reported the following breakdown:
Tagalog, 28.1%
Cebuano, 13.1%
liocano, 9%
Bisaya, 7.6%
Hiligaynon, 7.5%
Bikol, 6%
Waray, 3.4%
Other, 25.3%
Religion in the Philippines is heavily influenced by its history as a part of the
Spanish Empire. As well as naming the country after its King (Philip
Il), Spain also exported its religion, and today around 81% of the country's
citizens are Roman Catholic Christians. Of the remaining people, 11% are from
other Christian denominations and around 5.6% are Muslim, mainly based in the
southwest area of the country.
Although the official language of the Philippines was, for many years, Spanish,
the legacy of the American administration during the first half of the 20th century
has been that its two official languages today are English and Filipino (derived
from Tagalog.)
Quality of Life in the Philippines
The recent 2015 estimates in the WorldFactbook give some insight into the
developments across the Philippine county. 91.8% have improved access to
drinking water sources, while 8.2% of the population still struggle to obtain safeThailand
%
Germany”
Congo} ""turkey
Vietnam 1.1% [0 a
1.3% Egypt"
Philippines! -3%
1.4%
Ethiopia
other
29.8%
Nigeria
2.6%
Pakistan
2.6%
Brazil
2.8%
Indonesia
oe China
18.5%
US.
4.3%
India
17.9%water. In terms of sanitation facilities, only 77.9% of the population maintains
access, while 26.1% are limited in their sanitation services. Literacy is at 96.3%
across the entire population, with a school expenditure of approximatly 2.7% of
the nation GDP.
The Philippine population would continue to grow, increasing from 76.5
million, as of the latest population census conducted in May 2000, to 141.7
million in 2040, according to the Medium Series of the 2000 Census-based
population projections. This means that 65 million people would be added to the
nation’s population between 2000 and 2040, which is a span of 40 years, even if
the average annual growth rate is projected to drastically decline from 2.34
percent during the 1990-2000 period to around 1.0 percent during the 2030-2040
period. The population is projected to grow by 1.95 percent in the 2005-2010
period, from 85.3 million in 2005 to 94.0 million in 2010.
5 TS ¢While this is positive news in many ways, it also means that people are living
longer than ever before This “delay” in the cycle of life and death has led to birth
rates outstripping death rates by over two to one in modern times.
Fertility Treatment
Though it only plays a minor role in comparison to the other causes of
‘overpopulation, improved fertility treatments have made it possible for more
people to have children.
The number of women using various fertility treatments has been on the rise
since their inception. Now most have the option of conceiving children, even if
they may not have been able to do so without such treatments.
Immigration
Unchecked immigration into countries may lead to overpopulation to the point
where those countries no longer have the required resources for their population
This is particularly problematic in countries where immigration numbers far
exceed emigration numbers.
In some cases, immigrants may be attempting to escape overpopulation in their
‘own countries, only to contribute to the same issues in the countries they move
to. However, data also exists to show the immigration can bolster economies,
with the effect in the UK being particularly pronounced,
CONCLUSION
Population is a major cause of most of the world's problems. Whe ther it is
‘a question of food shortage, lack of drinking water or energy shortages, every
country in the world is affected by it or will be.Partly thanks to the import of goods
from abroad, any particular country is able to maintain its own welfare. But this
cannot go on in an unlimited way. In fact, the number of inhabitants is rising in
every country.The climate is changing and it matters litle whether this can be blamed on
human activity or on changes in the solar system. The sea level only has to rise
slightly in order to cause a great deal of valuable agricultural land to disappear.
Al present we seem to think that we can keep ahead of famine with the use of
artificial fertiizers, by the inhumane breeding of animals and other survival
strategies.!Human beings have a tendency to want more and more welfare.
World-wide the numbers of cars and refrigerators are increasing before our very
eyes. But there will come a time when population growth and welfare collide.
There is a reasonably good chance that floods of people will trek all over the
world searching for more food and welfare.Wherever there is no recognition or
solving of the problems on a worldwide scale, war and violence would seem to
be inevitable: everyone wants to survive.The only solution is a population policy
applied on a worldwide scale. This site provides you per language and, where
possible, per country with articles, films and images from all over the world
showing what overpopulation is and why a population policy is important.
Unfortunately too often any discussion of overpopulation or of population policies
is taboo.The business world and the religions are generally only interested in
population growth. Allowing welfare to shrink is often just as difficult for the rich
as fleeing from poverty is for the poor. In addition the growth scenario continues
to dominate worldwide thinking about solutions for the problems set out here.
The answer to overpopulation is to maintain the number of people to the
point that there is enough of a population to create the social and lifestyle
conditions we want, but not so many that the resources cannot meet their needs
that gets us to the biggest problem with finding or enacting a solution:
Overpopulation is a problem usually expressed as there being too many of
"them". "We" are okay.Here we will cover both causes and effects of overpopulation in the Philippines:
Poverty
Poverty is believed to be the leading cause of overpopulation. A lack of
educational resources, coupled with high death rates leading to higher birth
rates, result in impoverished areas seeing large booms in population.
Poor Contraceptive Use
Though the availability of contraceptives is widespread in developed countries,
poor planning on both partners’ parts can lead to unexpected pregnancies.
Statistics have shown that in Great Britain 76% of women aged between 16 and
49 used at least one form of contraceptive, leaving a quarter open to unexpected
pregnancies.
This issue is exacerbated in underdeveloped areas. A study by the World Health
Organization (WHO) shows that this usage figure drops to 43% in countries that
are blighted by issues like poverty, which leads to higher birth rates.
Child Labor
As distressing as it may be to hear, child labor is still used extensively in many
parts of the world. UNICEF estimates that approximately 150 million children are
currently working, primarily in countries that have few child labor laws.
This can result in children being seen as a source of income by impoverished
families. Furthermore, children who begin work too young also lose the
educational opportunities they should be granted, particularly when it comes to
birth control.
Reduced Mortality Rates
Improvement in medical technology has led to lower mortality rates for many
serious diseases. Particularly dangerous viruses and ailments such as polio,
smallpox and measles have been practically eradicated by such advances.All India Senior Secondary Examination 2021-2022
SHREE MAHESH PUBLIC SCHOOL, BHILWARA
Brilkance in Education
Session 2021-22
ENGLISH PROJECT WORK
Name : VIKAS CHOUDHARY
Class : 12th
Section : A
Submitted to: DINESH SUTHAR