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I play tennis, I can solve a rubik's cube, and I like food (eating and cooking)

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I play tennis, I can solve a rubik's cube, and I like food (eating and cooking)

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1. The natural resources were so abundant and so cheap that it motivated people to invent systems and machines. One example would be cotton available in a surplus and made very profitable by cheap labor, new machines, and inventions. These also doubled as an improvement to society, like how railroads were meant to transport things like iron and coal for other trains, but were then converted for people's transport as well.

2. Food supply was greatly increased in the industrial revolution and was made a lot more accessible due to newer, cheaper ways of making food and making it easier and longer lasting for industrial workers. The population also grew, because most people had stable jobs and the ability to feed their families. Industrial jobs were also quite in demand because of the increase in machinery more factory owners wanted more profit, and you need more workers for more profit, so it became a never-ending chain

3. Colonialism was increased because superpowers like England wanted more money, so they took control of weaker countries that had many natural resources.

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https://docs.google.com/drawings/d/1J87xhDqpDzM_yH0Rl2FwPrqE1LbOCxrV9B74zk_5vRM/edit?usp=sharing

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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1. What happened for the first time in 1800?

pop exploded

1. What was the catalyst of the change in 1800?

ind revolution

1. What is the population of Bangladesh?

150 million

1. What is the slogan in Bangladesh that promotes smaller families?

have 2 1 i even better

1. How does Taslima Khan, in her job as a Health Worker, aim to promote family planning?

reaching out to people.

1. Is there still gender inequality in Bangladesh?  Evidence?

No

1. What is the pattern in fertility rate in Bangladesh between 1970-2012?

Lowering

1. What was the global TFR in 1963?  What is it today?

5 babies, 2.5 babies

1. What other countries beside Bangladesh does Hans Rosling mention that have drastically reduced their fertility rates?

india, africa, mexico

1. In Bangladesh, where do girls outnumber boys?

schools

1. What has the pattern of fertility in Bangladesh been linked to?

survival

1. When was the age/era of peak child?

2 billion people

1. Why does the population continue to grow?

the children grow up

1. When Hans Rosling uses his “high tech” boxes to show where the population is today, why is there a gap on the 3rd, 4th, and 5th levels?

more children and more older deaths

1. When the world reaches 11 billion, what will the structure of the boxes be? (Draw the boxes below with age categories.)

[]
[][]
[][]
[][]
[][]
[][]

1. What is the pin code of the world?

1114

1. What will be the final pin code?  Why?

1145

1. What is one region in the world that is still lagging behind the rest of the world in terms of tackling fertility rates?

1. How many children do Olivia and Andreas have?

1. How can a bicycle help Olivia and Andreas to progress socially and economically (pedaling their way out of extreme poverty)?

1. What is the value to be considered to be in extreme poverty?

1. How does income per day link to investments in transportation?  $1?  $10?  $100?

1. What percentage of adults in the world today can read and write?

1. What issues does looking at poverty from a “developed” or rich point of view pose to those at the bottom end of the scale?

1. Hans Rosling argues that the Development Gap no longer exists.  To what extent do you agree with his statement?  Did this video challenge any of your preconceived ideas?

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I chose the baby to show how there were babies, and how they are essential to the growth of our population. The words i chose are related to family planning in some ways

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1. Less adult females, I had a surplus of males.
2. Earthquakes and natural disasters
3. More jobs
4. Better laws in other countries
5. Good jobs

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Population Distribution & Density Lesson

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Malthus is a plum
his theory was a bit dumb
malthus, what a bum

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