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5) Demographic Indicators of Development

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5) Demographic Indicators of Development

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20 Signs China's Pollution Has Reached Apocalyptic Levels | China Uncensored

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How Deadly Is China's Pollution Problem?

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Perspectives on Social and Economic Development in Arab Spring Countries

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Interview: Plans for China's economic, social development

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5) Demographic Indicators of Development-Kayla Norwood

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5) Demographic Indicators of Development-Kayla Norwood

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-Life expectancy: The average life expectancy of a citizen of China is 75 and a half years.
-Infant mortality rate: The infant mortality rate of someone that lives in China is 12.2 deaths/1000 live births.
-Natural increase rate: 5.2
-Crude birth rate: China's crude birth rate is 12.17 births/1000 population.
-Reasons for early death: Coal burning is the main source of air pollution in China's atmosphere and is the cause of nearly 366,000 premature death says a study in 2013. Another cause of premature death is mainly due to transportation. Because of the rise in the amount of vehicles being owned compared to the population, transportation deaths increase yearly. It was already 137,000 deaths in 2013 alone.

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China is a self-sufficient model because the government type and amount of exports they can manage due to all of their trade ports allow them to become a symbol of self-sufficiency

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China’s interest in gender issues reflects a shifting domestic trend. The past decade has witnessed an unprecedented increase of the total amount of young women to be educated and concerned about China’s relations with the outside world. This tendency could potentially change the leadership style and public image of China’s future leaders.

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4) Social Indicators of Development-Kayla Norwood

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4) Social Indicators of Development-Kayla Norwood

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-Educational ranking: All eyes are on China because this is the first year they have been included in the comparison as a non-OECD education system. China ranked number 1 worldwide in reading, math, and science with Hong Kong very close behind.
-Literacy rate: China's literacy rate is about 96.4%. This means that almost all citizens of China that are 15 years or older can read and write.
-Health and welfare systems: China's government runs all of the major medical facilities, which helps out with their great task of providing for all of China's immense number of citizens. They though, face the issue of weather to stress good care or to spread a scarce number of medical resources as much as possible. The Ministry of Public Health of the State Council is in control of the health services systems around all of China. China's citizens overall health has also greatly increased since 1949, due mostly to their change in health policies.

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2) Geographic Indicators of Development-Kayla Norwood

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2) Geographic Indicators of Development-Kayla Norwood

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-GDP per capita: $15,400
-China's economic structure: They have a Socialist Market Economy and is based off of the Chinese economic reforms introduced under Deng Xiaoping. It is mainly based on the dominance of the state-owned sector and an open-market economy.
-Worker productivity: China has a major import/export industry which is how they get much of their money from. China did not have many skilled workers so they educated people in those fields of work. This took out many other jobs which from where they were getting soon to be skilled workers from. They had to maintain their status quo so instead they started paying foreigners to do the skilled jobs in China for them.
- Access to raw materials: China has a lot of raw materials within its borders. Mainly because they are such a huge country geographically speaking. They also import a lot of their materials to. Some of the things that they export as raw materials come back as a finished product when imported from other countries.
-Availability of consumer goods: They have a high availability of consumer goods  because of they're high amount of imports. More recently, they have had to set a limit to their production of some items because their supply is higher than their demand.

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China's service sector has doubled in size over the last two decades to account for about 46% of GDP. In 2013, it surpassed China's the secondary industries for the first time. Within the service sector are transport, storage and post (5% of GDP), wholesale and retail trades (10%), hotel and catering services (2%), financial services (6%), real estate (6%) and mishmash of services categorized as 'other' (18%).

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Construction and industry (including mining, manufacturing, electricity, water and gas) accounted for 44% of China's GDP in 2013. Industry is the bigger contributor (84% of the secondary industry), while construction accounts for just 7% of overall GDP. The chart below shows the percentage of secondary industry in China’s GDP from 1983 to 2013. Overall, this sector has held its dominance and seen minimal change in its percentage composition in the overall GDP over the years. Approximately 30% of China's employed population works in these secondary industries.

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China is the world’s largest agricultural economy with farming, forestry, animal husbandry and fisheries accounting for approximately 10% of its GDP. This percentage is much higher than developed countries, such as the United States, the United Kingdom and Japan, where agriculture makes up about 1% of GDP. The chart below shows the trend in the share of agriculture in GDP (1983-2013). Though the percentage has gradually decreased over the years, it still accounts for approximately 34% of the total employed population. Over the last seven years, the share of agriculture as part of GDP has held more or less constant at 10%.

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Chinese History in 20 Minutes - A Summary History of China

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here is each number and who does it, the list itself is on itslearning
1. Mason -done
2.Kayla -done
3.Marvin/ Hannah -how do people make money?
4. Kayla-done
5. Kayla/ Mason -done
6 Marvin/ Hannah-done
7. Marvin-chapter 9 stuff?

-Marvin

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1) Major Historical Impacts - Mason Arbeiter

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1) Major Historical Impacts - Mason Arbeiter

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The history of China lasted as the rise and fall of dynasties up to the year 1911. The Qin (pronounced chin) Dynasty lasted from only 221-207 B.C., but is known for beginning the Great Wall, making the Terracotta Army, and standardizing the script. It is from their dynasty China received its name. After the rise and fall of several more dynasties and periods of war, the Mongols took over and made Beijing the capital. They prospered in trade and knowledge, as it was during this time Marco Polo and other Europeans traded using the silk road; furthermore, the inventions of old such as paper making, gunpowder, printing, and compasses were improved upon. It was by the 1840s that war came between Britain and China during the Opium wars. China had told Britain that they had no need for Britain's goods, but the British were importing silk, tea, and ceramics, in return for opium they grew in India. When China banned opium and dumped vast amounts into the sea, Britain attacked, and overcame, the Chinese military. This forced China to open up five ports and gave them Hong Kong. The Revolution of 1911 took place leaving room for warlords and the Nationalist Party, and in 1920, the Communist party was established.  Eleven years later, in 1931, Japan invaded the Manchuria region of China, and the Nationalists and Communists joined forces against Japan. However, by 1941, the two parties broke down and fought in a civil war, in which the Communists succeeded, sending the Nationalist to Taiwan. Mao Zedong led the Communists, creating The People's Republic of China, a authoritarian one-party state. He worked to bring China together and make it more powerful; he tried to industrialize China, however, due to the lack of people left in agriculture, the there were many famines killing more than 40 million people. He led it to the industrial power and communist nation it is today.

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2,000 Years of Chinese History! The Mandate of Heaven and Confucius: World History #7