The document discusses population dynamics and life expectancy. It provides data showing that global life expectancy has increased from 52 to 71 years between 1960 and 2012, with women living about 8 years longer than men on average. The data also shows variations in life expectancy between different world regions and genders. The demographic transition model is summarized as explaining population changes over time through four stages as birth and death rates shift from high to low levels during industrialization.
The document discusses population dynamics and life expectancy. It provides data showing that global life expectancy has increased from 52 to 71 years between 1960 and 2012, with women living about 8 years longer than men on average. The data also shows variations in life expectancy between different world regions and genders. The demographic transition model is summarized as explaining population changes over time through four stages as birth and death rates shift from high to low levels during industrialization.
The document discusses population dynamics and life expectancy. It provides data showing that global life expectancy has increased from 52 to 71 years between 1960 and 2012, with women living about 8 years longer than men on average. The data also shows variations in life expectancy between different world regions and genders. The demographic transition model is summarized as explaining population changes over time through four stages as birth and death rates shift from high to low levels during industrialization.
PART 3 LIFE EXPECTANCY It is the average number of years a person in a particular society is expected to live. The average life expectancy now is around 71years( in 1960, it was 52years)
In most countries, the national averages obscure a
difference between men and women of around 8years( Japan’s female life expectancy is 87 and men 81)
Note- the number of deaths of infants under one year
old per 1000 live births per year. World population data @2012 Region Both Gender Male female World 70 68 72 More developed 78 75 81 world Less developed 68 66 70 world Africa 58 56 59 Asia 70 68 72 Latin America 74 71 77 North America 79 76 81 Oceania 77 75 79 Europe 77 73 80 Demographic Transition Model The demographic transition model became a dominant theory of population growth which was based on observed trends in Western European and North American societies.
It is a simplified explanation of how the population
patterns of countries change overtime- due to changes in birth and death rate.
Demographic transition is a historical shift of birth
and death rate from high to low levels in a population. interpretation Stage 1- traditional( high and fluctuating) a pre- industrial agrarian society with no population growth.
Stage 2- early transitional stage first phase of
industrial development which brings accelerating population growth.
Stage 3- late stage of industrial development which
brings decelerating population growth.
Stage 4- ( low and fluctuating) post industrial with little