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Geography 7 Online
woolyfrog:

help http://prntscr.com/hxw4zx

woolyfrog:

@Shadow

Shadow:

I assume you are referring to this one: https://prnt.sc/hxvqnr

woolyfrog:

yes

Shadow:

Read this: http://papp.iussp.org/sessions/papp101_s01/PAPP101_s01_090_010.html Tell me what stage you think it is

woolyfrog:

ok brb

Shadow:

Okay

Shadow:

I am here to help. Let me know if you are confused.

woolyfrog:

Stage 2: early transition

woolyfrog:

sorry i was writing down your first answer

woolyfrog:

oops my bad lol it says in the question its stage 3

woolyfrog:

high birth rates low death rates

Shadow:

Well, in Stage 3 there are declining birth rates.

Shadow:

Characterized by the downward curve of the birth rate line

woolyfrog:

i see it now i just noticed it my bad

woolyfrog:

i was about to type that rip

Shadow:

High initially, yes, but declining. Also, note that death rates are steadying out. Therefore you can conclude that the population is becoming more stable.

Shadow:

No more high birth rates (as it is declining) and death rates are becoming more predictable/stable (straighter line = less change in rate of deaths).

woolyfrog:

I should write that?

woolyfrog:

why is the birth rate and death rate doing that?

woolyfrog:

birthrate pattern*

woolyfrog:

u there? lol

Shadow:

Haha sorry, I am back

woolyfrog:

its all good

Shadow:

This site should help explain the stage 3: https://populationeducation.org/content/stage-3-demographic-transition-model Excerpts: "Death rates are low and birth rates decrease, usually as a result of improved economic conditions, an increase in women’s status and education, and access to contraception." "Lower birth rates combined with low death rates slow the pace of total population growth of countries within Stage 3."

Shadow:

And that makes sense. Increased economic conditions (more money in the hands of women) leads to access to contraception, thus less births.

woolyfrog:

oh

woolyfrog:

let me write that down lol

woolyfrog:

ok got it

woolyfrog:

Identify the two stages of the Demographic Transition Model that most often result in zero or negative population growth and explain the reason for the population growth pattern during these stages.

woolyfrog:

Stage 3 and 4

woolyfrog:

i think

woolyfrog:

?

Shadow:

Check this link: http://populationeducation.org/content/what-demographic-transition-model It has a useful graph. The yellow line is the birth rate, and look at Stage 5

woolyfrog:

why is stage 4 so low?

Shadow:

What do you mean?

Shadow:

There is a low stationary population because the birth rates have declined to the point of steadying out with the rate of death. So population that is low, and stationary(steady).

woolyfrog:

the graph is broad so is it okay if i talk about woman having access to birth control and economy for the last question?

Shadow:

Can you restate the last question

woolyfrog:

Study the model of population growth shown above. Identify the birthrate pattern in Stage 3 of the Demographic Transition Model and explain the reasons for the birthrate pattern during this state

Shadow:

Yes

woolyfrog:

i should remove economy?

Shadow:

No. That is key. The economic growth leads to the money being in the hands of women who can then get contraceptives.

woolyfrog:

so even if the graph doesnt say anything about economy in should still talk about it? ok ill do it !

woolyfrog:

thank for everythign!

woolyfrog:

I can spell I just type fast lol

Shadow:

Haha, no problem. Glad I could help :)

woolyfrog:

Consider the ways in which religions have become global in nature. @Shadow what does that mean?

Shadow:

Still here?

woolyfrog:

Explain THREE diffusion patterns that have resulted in the spread of religious beliefs across ethnic, national, and physical boundaries. Be sure to use specific examples in your discussion. @Shadow

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