CONTEMP
問題一覧
1
It provides the necessary concepts and basic understanding of issues related to population and the consequences it entails for a highly integrated and interconnected world.
Demography
2
It is the number of people in a country, a state, a city, a region, or the world at a given time.
Population Size
3
The changes in the number of people in a given geographic area over time.
Population Growth
4
Fertility, mortality, and migration.
Population Processes
5
Geographic distribution, such as among states or between rural and urban areas.
Population Distribution
6
The growing proportion of the population at advanced ages, the sex ratio at birth, and the increasing proportion of the population that is female with increasing age.
Population Structure
7
Education, income, labor force participation, marital status, and race or an ethnic group membership - anything that has a value for each member of the population and does not have the same value for everyone.
Population Characteristics
8
It was an economic doctrine that was popular during the 16th until the 18th century in Europe.
Mercantilism
9
It considered a belief system and movement in favor of population control programs to ensure resources for future generations.
Neo-Malthusianism
10
It discusses the history of demographic change globally. It is based on repeated observations of consistently similar population growth patterns in various countries as their economies developed.
Demographic Transition Theory
11
The death and birth rates are very high and are imbalanced.
Pre-Industrial Society
12
During this period, death rates are significantly reduced.
Early Transition
13
At this stage, birth rates start to fall with advances in medicine and contraception methods and increased awareness through health education.
Late Transition
14
At this stage, the birth and death rates are both low.
Post-Transition
15
Modernization, the growth of the service economy and the welfare state , the expansion of higher education.
Structural Changes
16
Secularization, the rise of individualistic values, the importance of self- expression, and self-fulfillment.
Cultural Changes
17
The adoption of modern contraception, the advances in assisted reproduction, the explosion of new information technologies.
Technological Changes
18
Characterized by increasing divorce rates, a decline in fertility, older age of marriage, and the contraceptive revolution, meaning more effective contraceptives and change in use.
Phase I
19
Features a rise in premarital cohabitation (live-in) and non-marital childbirth (single parents or childbirth during live-in).
Phase II
20
Shows a stagnating divorce rate, fewer remarriages, and a rise in fertility rate.
Phase III
21
It is a protected human right that allows people to move from one place to another.
Global movement
22
Used to describe some of the factors that cause worldwide migration.
The Push-Pull
23
A violation of human rights and a loss of human dignity.
Forced migration
24
The factors in the destination country that entice a person or a group to leave their home.
Pull factors.
25
It refers to circumstances that compel people to leave their homes.
Push Factors
26
Reasons for migration include sudden disasters.
Physical reason
27
Reason for migration is because the costs to the government are high.
Political reason
28
Factors relate to the labor standards of a country, its unemployment situation and the overall health of its economy.
Economic Factors
29
Both in communications and transport and the liberalization of labor markets, has the potential to increase the rate of circular migration.
Technological advancement
30
The modern era is known as human trafficking.
Slavery
31
According to the United Nations’ 2017 International Migration Report, how many migrants worldwide?
258 million
32
According to the UN Population Division, what is the percentage of international migrants of the world’s population since 1960.
2.5%
33
Persons who have been forced to migrate from their homes and are unable to return due to fear of persecution based on their race, religion, nationality, social group membership, or political beliefs.
Refugees
34
It can be thought of as a cause-and-effect connection, with causes as numerous as effects.
Global migration
35
One of the most serious global trends now.
Migration
36
A Muslim minority group in this country that have been persecuted by the Buddhist majority and forced to flee to congested refugee camps in Bangladesh.
Myanmar
37
According to the United Nations’ 2017 International Migration Report, there are currently 258 million migrants worldwide, with over 60% of them residing in what countries
Asia, Europe and Northern America
38
It is the term for this type of migration, which has historically been the most common type of economic migration.
South-north movement
39
Individuals from developing countries went to more developed countries for work and sent remittances back to their home countries in…
South-north migration
40
Migration happens between nations that share contiguous borders and are likely to share cultural identities.
South-south migration
41
The state of being steady or in equilibrium and so resistant to change.
Stability
42
Something (like action or a process) that can be maintained/supported to continue existing into the future.
Sustainability
43
Defines the term sustainability as “development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs”.
The Brundtland Report
44
Defined as the development that meets the needs of the current generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs?
Sustainable Development
45
Implies a system of production that satisfies present consumption levels without compromising future needs?
Economic Sustainability
46
Implies that people matter since development is about people?
Social Sustainability
47
Requires natural capital be sustainably used as a source of economic inputs and as a sink for waste?
Environmental Sustainability
MACRO
MACRO
Ellaiza Mae Cantillo · 50問 · 2年前MACRO
MACRO
50問 • 2年前MACRO MIDTERM PART 2
MACRO MIDTERM PART 2
Ellaiza Mae Cantillo · 31問 · 2年前MACRO MIDTERM PART 2
MACRO MIDTERM PART 2
31問 • 2年前LESSON 3
LESSON 3
Ellaiza Mae Cantillo · 9問 · 2年前LESSON 3
LESSON 3
9問 • 2年前STS REVIEWER
STS REVIEWER
Ellaiza Mae Cantillo · 62問 · 2年前STS REVIEWER
STS REVIEWER
62問 • 2年前midterm
midterm
Ellaiza Mae Cantillo · 44問 · 1年前midterm
midterm
44問 • 1年前KITCHEN ESSENTIAL (HAND TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT)
KITCHEN ESSENTIAL (HAND TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT)
Ellaiza Mae Cantillo · 65問 · 1年前KITCHEN ESSENTIAL (HAND TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT)
KITCHEN ESSENTIAL (HAND TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT)
65問 • 1年前KITCHEN ESSENTIAL (REVIEWER)
KITCHEN ESSENTIAL (REVIEWER)
Ellaiza Mae Cantillo · 90問 · 1年前KITCHEN ESSENTIAL (REVIEWER)
KITCHEN ESSENTIAL (REVIEWER)
90問 • 1年前ENUMERATION
ENUMERATION
Ellaiza Mae Cantillo · 12問 · 1年前ENUMERATION
ENUMERATION
12問 • 1年前問題一覧
1
It provides the necessary concepts and basic understanding of issues related to population and the consequences it entails for a highly integrated and interconnected world.
Demography
2
It is the number of people in a country, a state, a city, a region, or the world at a given time.
Population Size
3
The changes in the number of people in a given geographic area over time.
Population Growth
4
Fertility, mortality, and migration.
Population Processes
5
Geographic distribution, such as among states or between rural and urban areas.
Population Distribution
6
The growing proportion of the population at advanced ages, the sex ratio at birth, and the increasing proportion of the population that is female with increasing age.
Population Structure
7
Education, income, labor force participation, marital status, and race or an ethnic group membership - anything that has a value for each member of the population and does not have the same value for everyone.
Population Characteristics
8
It was an economic doctrine that was popular during the 16th until the 18th century in Europe.
Mercantilism
9
It considered a belief system and movement in favor of population control programs to ensure resources for future generations.
Neo-Malthusianism
10
It discusses the history of demographic change globally. It is based on repeated observations of consistently similar population growth patterns in various countries as their economies developed.
Demographic Transition Theory
11
The death and birth rates are very high and are imbalanced.
Pre-Industrial Society
12
During this period, death rates are significantly reduced.
Early Transition
13
At this stage, birth rates start to fall with advances in medicine and contraception methods and increased awareness through health education.
Late Transition
14
At this stage, the birth and death rates are both low.
Post-Transition
15
Modernization, the growth of the service economy and the welfare state , the expansion of higher education.
Structural Changes
16
Secularization, the rise of individualistic values, the importance of self- expression, and self-fulfillment.
Cultural Changes
17
The adoption of modern contraception, the advances in assisted reproduction, the explosion of new information technologies.
Technological Changes
18
Characterized by increasing divorce rates, a decline in fertility, older age of marriage, and the contraceptive revolution, meaning more effective contraceptives and change in use.
Phase I
19
Features a rise in premarital cohabitation (live-in) and non-marital childbirth (single parents or childbirth during live-in).
Phase II
20
Shows a stagnating divorce rate, fewer remarriages, and a rise in fertility rate.
Phase III
21
It is a protected human right that allows people to move from one place to another.
Global movement
22
Used to describe some of the factors that cause worldwide migration.
The Push-Pull
23
A violation of human rights and a loss of human dignity.
Forced migration
24
The factors in the destination country that entice a person or a group to leave their home.
Pull factors.
25
It refers to circumstances that compel people to leave their homes.
Push Factors
26
Reasons for migration include sudden disasters.
Physical reason
27
Reason for migration is because the costs to the government are high.
Political reason
28
Factors relate to the labor standards of a country, its unemployment situation and the overall health of its economy.
Economic Factors
29
Both in communications and transport and the liberalization of labor markets, has the potential to increase the rate of circular migration.
Technological advancement
30
The modern era is known as human trafficking.
Slavery
31
According to the United Nations’ 2017 International Migration Report, how many migrants worldwide?
258 million
32
According to the UN Population Division, what is the percentage of international migrants of the world’s population since 1960.
2.5%
33
Persons who have been forced to migrate from their homes and are unable to return due to fear of persecution based on their race, religion, nationality, social group membership, or political beliefs.
Refugees
34
It can be thought of as a cause-and-effect connection, with causes as numerous as effects.
Global migration
35
One of the most serious global trends now.
Migration
36
A Muslim minority group in this country that have been persecuted by the Buddhist majority and forced to flee to congested refugee camps in Bangladesh.
Myanmar
37
According to the United Nations’ 2017 International Migration Report, there are currently 258 million migrants worldwide, with over 60% of them residing in what countries
Asia, Europe and Northern America
38
It is the term for this type of migration, which has historically been the most common type of economic migration.
South-north movement
39
Individuals from developing countries went to more developed countries for work and sent remittances back to their home countries in…
South-north migration
40
Migration happens between nations that share contiguous borders and are likely to share cultural identities.
South-south migration
41
The state of being steady or in equilibrium and so resistant to change.
Stability
42
Something (like action or a process) that can be maintained/supported to continue existing into the future.
Sustainability
43
Defines the term sustainability as “development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs”.
The Brundtland Report
44
Defined as the development that meets the needs of the current generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs?
Sustainable Development
45
Implies a system of production that satisfies present consumption levels without compromising future needs?
Economic Sustainability
46
Implies that people matter since development is about people?
Social Sustainability
47
Requires natural capital be sustainably used as a source of economic inputs and as a sink for waste?
Environmental Sustainability