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  1. Dependency Theory. States that LDCs tend to have a higher dependency ratio, the ratio of the number of people under 15 or over 64 to the number in the labor force. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) The value of the total number of goods and services produced in a country in a given time period (normally one year).

    • Crude Birth Rate
    • Crude Death Rate
    • Rate of Natural Increase
    • Doubling Time
    • Net Migration Rate
    • Total Fertility Rate
    • Dependency Ratio
    • Demographic Equation
    The crude birth rate (CBR/birth rate) is an annual statistic.
    This statistic measures the rate of live births in a country’s population every year.
    The higher the CBR, the more humans are being added to the total population. The lower, the less. It is indicative of a country’s level of development or current situation.
    The formula to determine the CBR is: CBR = (# of live births/total population) x 1,000
    The crude death rate/mortality rate (CDR/death rate) is also an annual statistic, like the CBR.
    This statistic measures the rate of deaths in a country’s population every year.
    The higher the CDR, the more humans are being taken from the total population. The lower, the less, similarly to the CBR.
    The formula for the CDR goes like this: CDR = (# of deaths/total population) x 1,000
    The rate of natural increase (RNI) is also an annual statistic which estimates the percentage of population growth of a country for each year.
    To find the RNI, you’ll need the CBR and CDR and here’s the formula: RNI = (CBR - CDR)/10
    Additionally, it is also possible to have a negative RNI, as the rate of deaths can outnumber the rate of live births in a country, especially for the highly developed ones.
    For instance, Russia is undergoing a population decline, as seen with its own negative RNI, which is due to a large elderly population and fewer number of women wanting to have children in Russia.
    The doubling time is a pretty simple statistic and is in partner with RNI.
    Doubling time looks at how long a country will take to double its population with its given RNI.
    The formula for doubling time looks like this: Doubling Time = (70)/RNI
    However, this statistic is also an estimate since it only predicts a time period based on the given RNI, which does not take into account total migration.
    The net migration rate (NMR) is also an annual statistic that measures the rate at which people are leaving and entering the country.
    It looks at the number of people entering (immigrants) and leaving (emigrants) to see which group is larger or if both groups are equally balanced.
    It’s also possible to have negative, positive, or even zero NMR.
    The NMR also gives a quick glance into what the country is/is not offering to people to make them come/leave. Basically, it helps us quickly see if either the push (to leave) or pull (to come) fact...
    The total fertility rate is a statistic that measures the average number of children an average woman of child-bearing age would have at a certain age.
    However, if you noticed, I did not mention this rate is an annual statistic.
    The TFR is actually more of a statistic that takes a snapshot of a country’s fertility within a time period of 30 years.
    The TFR also helps us take a quick peek into the size of a country’s youth group and the number of people being naturally added to the total population.
    The dependency ratio is more so a ratio than a number with a formula to use.
    What the dependency ratio looks at is comparing the number of people unable to work (dependents) to the number of people of working ages.
    This allows us to look at a country and determine the burden of the workforce to help provide for the rest of society and where the country lies in terms of demographic, economic development, and m...
    As you could guess from the name, the demographic equation is a formula that will help us determine which Demographic Transition Model (DTM) stage a particular country would belong in.
    In other words, it helps us look at a country’s population demographics and give a more accurate population growth projection.
    This formula takes into account the CBR, CDR, and NMR to determine a more precisely predicted population growth percentage rate.
    Demographic equation: Population growth percentage rate = ((CBR - CDR) + NMR)/10
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  3. Jan 1, 2023 · Dependency ratio: number of people who are not of working age (too young or too old) relative to the number of people who are of working age Fertility rate : Showing the proportion of the population that is in the child-bearing ages

  4. AP Human Geography. Calculating and Understanding Dependency Ratios. Mr. Stepek. The dependency ratio is a measure used to indicate the ratio of people in the "dependent" (‘non-working, unproductive”) ages (under 15 and ages 65 and older) compared to 100 people in the "economically productive" ages (15–64 years of age).

  5. 1. Reduce the amount or area of suburban or urban sprawl. 8. Enable healthier lifestyles: outdoor activities, improve access to food or eliminate food deserts. 2. Increase walkability or pedestrian-friendly areas. 9. Produce architecture and design to reflect local history or culture. 3.

  6. Mar 8, 2024 · The dependency ratio is a demographic measure of the ratio of the number of dependents to the total working-age population in a country or region. This...

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