Geography Term 3 Test

What does 'Population Distribution' refer to?

What does 'Population Density' measure?

Which factor leads to low population densities in mountainous regions?

Why do densely forested tropical regions have low population densities?

What is one reason for low habitation in desert areas?

'Census' is a systematic process that collects demographic information about...

What do pull factors in migration refer to?

Which region in South Africa has the lowest HIV infection rates?

What is the primary cause of death in countries with high HIV infection rates in Southern Africa?

What is the cycle of poverty in rural areas primarily caused by?

What is the movement of people from rural areas to urban areas called?

What is the virus that leads to AIDS known as?

What is the main consequence of HIV infection on the immune system?

What key information is collected during a census?

What is the purpose of collecting census data for government planning?

Which measure helps understand the growth potential of a population?

When does natural increase occur within a population?

What factor influences fertility rate in a population?

How are population structures often depicted?

Which countries typically exhibit population pyramids with a wide base and narrow top?

Population dynamics can be dramatically altered by which of the following?

Life expectancy is influenced by which of the following factors?

What does the rate of natural increase in a population indicate?

What is the most affected age group by HIV and AIDS according to the text?

How do higher infection rates in women compared to men impact households?

What is a significant demographic change caused by HIV and AIDS as mentioned in the text?

In 2008, approximately how many people globally died from AIDS-related illnesses according to the text?

Which of the following countries is projected to lose the highest percentage of its labour force by 2020?

What is one of the broader impacts of the HIV and AIDS epidemic mentioned in the text?

What is the main reason for the 'population explosion' since 1800?

In which stage of the Demographic Transition Model do birth rates start to decline primarily due to urbanization?

What characterizes a population structure in the 'Expanding' stage according to the Demographic Transition Model?

Which country is considered overpopulated despite having low density?

What type of population movement involves people settling in a new country indefinitely?

Which stage of the Demographic Transition Model sees a stabilization in population due to improved women's rights and access to contraception?

What is one of the challenges presented by global population growth according to the text?

Which type of country is seeing a decrease in population according to the text?

What is the primary factor causing a decrease in living standards due to overpopulation?

In which stage of the Demographic Transition Model do birth rates fall further as priorities shift towards education and careers over family expansion?

What does 'Population Density' measure?

What is a significant factor contributing to low population densities in desert areas?

What is the purpose of conducting a Census?

Why do mountainous regions tend to have low population densities?

What impact do densely forested tropical regions have on human settlement?

What term is used to describe the rapid increase in global population since 1800?

Which stage of the Demographic Transition Model is characterized by low birth and death rates leading to population stabilization?

What type of migration refers to movement between countries with the intention to return to the home country after a period?

Which country is not considered overpopulated despite its high population density?

What is one characteristic of a population structure in the 'Declining' stage according to the Demographic Transition Model?

Which factor distinguishes a country as overpopulated according to the text?

Internal Migration refers to movement within which geographical entity?

International Migration can be classified as either permanent or temporary based on what factor?

Urbanization primarily influences a decline in birth rates in which stage of the Demographic Transition Model?

What measure helps understand the growth potential of a population as described in the text?

What does the birth rate measure?

Which factor does NOT influence birth rates?

What is calculated by subtracting the death rate from the birth rate, multiplying by 100, and dividing by 1,000?

How are population structures often depicted?

Which statement about LEDCs (Less Economically Developed Countries) based on pyramid shapes is accurate?

What does the fertility rate measure?

What is one factor that influences life expectancy?

What happens when the birth rate exceeds the death rate within a population?

'Population Dynamics' can be dramatically altered by which of the following?

Which statement accurately describes 'Natural Decrease' in a population?

How does HIV and AIDS primarily impact the demographic structure?

What is a significant outcome of higher infection rates in women compared to men?

How does the HIV and AIDS epidemic affect social structures?

What is a key reason for two million global deaths from AIDS-related illnesses in 2008?

What socio-economic impact does the HIV and AIDS epidemic have on populations?

Which demographic group is highlighted as crucial for economic productivity and most affected by HIV and AIDS?

What is the primary difference between voluntary migration and forced migration?

Which of the following is a push factor for migration as mentioned in the text?

What characterizes the cycle of poverty in rural areas according to the text?

Which type of population movement involves people relocating permanently?

What challenges do immigrants and refugees often face based on attitudes mentioned in the text?

What is the relationship between HIV and AIDS according to the text?

In which region does Southern Africa experience some of the highest HIV infection rates globally?

Provincial Data (2002 - 2008) indicated a decrease in HIV infection rates in which province?

What does 'Population Distribution' refer to?

Why do densely forested tropical regions have low population densities?

What is the primary reason for low population densities in desert areas?

Which factor contributes to low habitation in mountainous regions?

What is the purpose of conducting a Census?

Why are cold regions characterized by low population densities?

What does 'Population Pyramids' graphically display?

What is calculated by subtracting the death rate from the birth rate, multiplying by 100, and then dividing by 1,000?

What does the 'Natural Increase' of a population signify?

Which factor does NOT influence life expectancy according to the text?

What do LEDCs (Less Economically Developed Countries) often exhibit in their population pyramids?

What does the 'Fertility Rate' measure?

How are the 'Birth Rate' and 'Death Rate' calculated according to the text?

'Life Expectancy' is primarily influenced by which factors?

What does the 'Rate of Natural Increase' indicate about a population?

What additional factor influences 'Life Expectancy' according to the text?

What is the primary reason for the global population reaching six billion?

Which stage of the Demographic Transition Model is characterized by urbanization and decreased birth rates?

Why is Somalia considered overpopulated despite having low population density?

What do declining birth rates in the 'Declining' stage of the Demographic Transition Model signify?

Which region has seen a decrease in population according to the text?

What characterizes a population structure in the 'Expanding' stage according to the Demographic Transition Model?

What does the term 'Overpopulation' refer to according to the text?

'Internal Migration' refers to movement within which geographical boundaries?

'Immigration' specifically refers to the movement of people into which area?

'Emigration' is the movement of people out of which specific area?

What is a significant impact of HIV and AIDS on population structure as mentioned in the text?

What broader impacts has the HIV and AIDS epidemic had according to the text?

What were the approximate global deaths from AIDS-related illnesses in 2008 as per the text?

How has the HIV and AIDS epidemic affected gender disparity according to the text?

What demographic group is particularly crucial for economic productivity and most affected by HIV and AIDS?

What characterizes the mortality and morbidity rates within the productive age group affected by HIV and AIDS?

What term is used to describe migration based on personal choice?

Which factor would be considered a 'pull factor' for migration?

What primary impact does HIV have on the immune system?

What term is used for the movement of people between seasonal pastures?

Which region in South Africa has a large percentage of its population living in urban areas?

What is a significant challenge faced by immigrants and refugees due to attitudes mentioned in the text?

'Xenophobia' primarily refers to attitudes towards which group of people?

'Natural disasters' are categorized as which type of factor influencing migration?

'Temporary movements' involve which group of people according to the text?

'Census' is a systematic process that collects demographic information about...

What does population distribution refer to?

What is the primary factor contributing to low habitation in desert areas?

What is the purpose of a census?

Why do cold regions tend to have low population densities?

What can be inferred about densely forested tropical regions from the text?

Which geographic factor contributes to low population densities in mountainous regions?

How does the HIV and AIDS epidemic impact child-headed households, according to the text?

What demographic group experiences high death rates within the productive age group due to the HIV and AIDS epidemic?

How does the HIV and AIDS epidemic affect life expectancy, as mentioned in the text?

Which region experienced a rise in orphaned children due to the HIV and AIDS epidemic?

What socio-economic systems face strain as a result of the HIV and AIDS epidemic?

What is the primary focus required for managing the HIV and AIDS pandemic?

What does the 'Rate of Natural Increase' indicate about a population?

What type of migration involves people settling in a new country indefinitely?

What is calculated by subtracting the death rate from the birth rate, multiplying by 100, and then dividing by 1,000?

What characterizes the population structure in LEDCs according to the text?

Which factor influences fertility rate in a population according to the text?

What is one reason for low habitation in desert areas as mentioned in the text?

'Xenophobia' primarily refers to attitudes towards which group of people?

'Life Expectancy' is influenced by which of the following factors?

'Emigration' is the movement of people out of which specific area according to the text?

'Population Pyramids' graphically display what aspect of a population structure?

What is the primary factor driving urbanization according to the text?

Which province in South Africa experienced a decrease in HIV infection rates from 2002 to 2008?

What is the main challenge faced by healthcare facilities due to HIV and AIDS, according to the text?

What is the distinguishing characteristic of seasonal movements such as transhumance?

What is the primary reason individuals migrate, leaving dependents behind in rural areas?

What is the impact of high HIV infection rates on the economy, particularly concerning the agriculture sector?

What are the primary factors that induce people to move permanently, as mentioned in the text?

'Xenophobia' refers to hostility towards immigrants and refugees based on what perception?

'Pull Factors' driving migration include all of the following EXCEPT:

What is the main reason for the 'population explosion' phenomenon since 1800?

In which stage of the Demographic Transition Model do urbanization and good health conditions contribute to a decrease in birth rates?

Which country is considered overpopulated despite having low population density?

What population structure is characterized by an even narrower base due to very low birth rates according to the Demographic Transition Model?

What criteria determine if a country is considered overpopulated?

What type of migration involves people moving within the same country?