Group 6 Members: Arayata, Arakazia Bio, Justin Francia, Shiena Mae Joan Frondoza, Allyza Nery, Leonardo Pamesa, Julie Ann Sabando, Ma. Sofia Suarez, Nico
Questions prepared by the members
Topic Question Answer 1. Overpopulation 1. How can family planning 1. Family planning helps reduce family • Frondoza, Allyza reduce overpopulation? sizes by providing different forms of birth • Pamesa, Julie Ann 2. The following are the causes control to eliminate unplanned births. of Overpopulation EXCEPT: Making family planning more accessible • Migration to all people should help reduce • Poverty overpopulation in Philipines. Education • Unemployment is also important in curbing rapid • Family Planning population growth. Investing in education is important because people with an education, especially women, generally tend to have fewer children.
2. C. UNEMPLOYMENT. The number
of positions available in companies is always limited. Overpopulation makes job creation difficult. The Asian Forum News published a report that the labor supply in overpopulated nations may be too large to meet demand. Unemployment is one of the effects of Overpopulation. 2. Poverty 1. Why does Poverty still 1. Poverty can hit in the midst of a life- • Sabando, Ma. Sofia exist? changing event, such as a significant • Suarez, Nico 2. How does poverty affect health problem, job loss or a divorce. society? When other risk factors, such as a lack of funds, or a lack of family support, are added, these crises can be very painful. Poverty can be caused by personal hardships- physical, mental or emotional- and many people who are poor lack emotional, psychological, or financial assistance. Poverty can also be the result of larger systems, such as shifting market demand for skills or labor, gaps in social safety nets, expensive education and health care cost, or institutional discrimination. 2. Unemployment and extremely low salaries create an environment in which children are unable to attend school. As for those who can really attend to school they simple don’t see how hard effort may better their life as they see their parents fail at the endeavor everyday. 3. Great Depression 1. Among many factors POSSIBLE ANSWERS: • Arayata, Arkazia that cause Great Depression to happen, 1. The roaring 20’s give one (1) factor and Since US was at their best decade, many elaborate it. business created products in the markets that weren’t affordable to the masses, setting off a chain reaction that started with the closing of factories and sudden withdrawal of investments. When spending was reduced, even more gods on the market went unsold. With profits falling, work forces had to be cut, increasing poverty and fueling a negative economic cycle.
2. Ensuing Global Crisis
The US was the prime exporter during the time because they are the most successful after the World War and was supplying Europe with almost all commodities, basic and advanced. The European Governments that had taken loans from American banks couldn’t pay them back and one after the other started defaulting on them. The American banks had no option but to stop giving out loans which then set the scene for the Great Depression.
3. The Stock Market Crash
On October 24th stock prices had collapsed. Successful recovery after October 29th forced the stock prices up but it was too late. Investors had lost confidence in the stock exchange and globally prices were dropping. The US was now slumping into economic collapse and by 1932 the domino effect forced the banking system to fail. On top of this, people were migrating from farms to cities in search of jobs. All this was too hard on the economic structure in place and now, more than 15 million people were unemployed. 4. The Dust Bowl
Severe drought hit the US and Canadian
prairies during the 1930’s, which also fueled the Great Depression. US Agricultural output was heavily affected by this drought and failure to apply dry- landing farming methods forced the US market to look for other sources. At the same time, the farmers in the effected region had no idea what to make of their predicament. The situation worsened to such a level that the majority of the population of the Great Plains couldn’t pay their taxes.
5. The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act
Introduced on March 13th , 1930 initially with the intention of protecting American companies, which put on a special tax over 20,000 types of imported goods. This was done so that American companies wouldn’t lose to competition to foreign companies but the nature of the tax was such that It forced several companies to stop exporting goods to the US. This move came in the form od a double edge sword as it reduced production & revenue of all such companies. Workforce had to be laid off, fueling the economic crisis in their parent country. 4. Unemployment 1. How can you address the 1. This era, we can easily to address the • Bio, Justin problem of every problem through social media and • Francia, Shiena Mae unemployment in our the rising of users of new technologies, Joan country? we can easily to connect to others and • Nery, Leonardo 2. What could be the rapidly know the issues of the specific possible reasons of the country. In the Philippines we can increase of address the problem of unemployment Unemployment rate to using social media and it is convenient to Philippines? Give at use to spread the issues or the problem least two (2) that we had facing. According to the reasons/factors. Dateportal the daily time spent using the internet among the surveyed respondents 3. What are the different in the Philippines was approximately types of 10.6 hours. In addition the surveyed Unemployment? respondents spent approximately 4.15 hours in social media. We can see the effectivity and flexibility of social media if we address the unemployment in our country if it is rising or below. The problem of unemployment is the most serious problem of our country because of Pandemic crisis. According to the Rappler unemployment rate jumps to 8.9% in September 2021.
2. POSSIBLE ANSWERS:
(1) Overpopulation - Philippines has
a high population growth rate at an average of 1.7% for the past few years, consistently higher than the world's population growth rate at an average of 1.2%. The high population growth rate which translates to a steady supply of graduates outstrips the rate at which jobs are created, leaving these graduates finding themselves unemployed.
(2) Oversupply of labour force and
inability to take on available jobs (structural unemployment)
Undergraduates are still taking up college
courses that are popular but were previously high in demand. After graduation, these graduates possess skills that are not high in demand in the job market. As such, there is a skill mismatch.
3. Today’s economists point to two main
types of unemployment frictional and structural. Frictional unemployment is the result of voluntary employment transitions within an economy. Frictional unemployment naturally occurs, even in a growing, stable economy as workers change jobs. This type of unemployment is often temporary and may be cyclical. Structural unemployment can produce permanent disruptions due to fundamental and permanent changes that occur in the structure of the economy that marginalizes a group of workers. Structural unemployment can b caused by technological changes, a lack of relevant skills, or jobs moving overseas to another country.