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AP Human Geography: Unit 2 Quiz

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AP Human Geography: Unit 2 Quiz

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Challenging Population Unit questions.

Created by

Anushri Das
Anushri Das
United States

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AP Human Geography: Unit 2 Quiz
 

AP Human Geography: Unit 2 QuizOnline version

Challenging Population Unit questions.

by Anushri Das
1

Which model emphasizes population growth as a result of technology, population momentum, and demographic transition stages?

2

What is the demographic transition theory primarily about?

3

Which term describes a country with high birth rates, high death rates, and low population growth?

4

Which factor likely causes a decline in a country’s Total Fertility Rate (TFR)?

5

What does population momentum refer to?

6

Which region has historically high natural increase due to young age structures?

7

Carrying capacity in human geography refers to:

8

Which is a consequence of rapid population growth in least developed countries?

9

Which policy approach aims to reduce birth rates via education and rights?

10

What does the dependency ratio measure?

11

Which term describes a population policy encouraging higher birth rates?

12

Which method best measures population distribution across space?

13

Which region is experiencing aging populations in the 21st century?

14

Net migration rate equals

15

Which concept explains why some countries have high birth rates despite modernization?

16

What is a major driver of internal migration within a country?

17

Which term describes a high rate of natural increase with youthful population?

18

Popular measure of population health is

19

Which factor reduces fertility in many countries undergoing modernization?

20

Stage 3 of the Demographic Transition is characterized by

21

What role does urbanization play in population distribution?

22

Circular migration typically involves

23

Which indicator signals potential demographic dividend?

24

Which phenomenon describes a country’s population stabilizing after rapid growth?

25

Which factor often drives rural-to-urban migration?

26

Age-specific fertility rate measures

27

What does “replacement level fertility” mean?

28

Which region faces significant youth bulges today?

29

Dependency ratio decreases when

30

Which policy embodies a pro-child approach?

31

What is the main purpose of a population pyramid?

32

Which factor can accelerate urban population growth?

33

What is the main idea of carrying capacity in human geography?

34

Which factor often correlates with lower fertility in developed nations?

Feedback

DTM links birth/death rates to stages; epidemiologic focuses on disease, Boserup on agriculture, Malthusian trap on limits, Gravity Model on distance.

Theory tracks fertility/death changes with economic development; migration, urbanism, trade are separate concepts.

Stage 1 has high fertility and mortality; later stages see declines in both leading to slow/zero growth.

Education and urbanization empower choices; other factors can either raise or have mixed effects.

Momentum arises when a large young cohort enters reproductive age.

Sub-Saharan Africa has high fertility; many developed regions show aging populations.

It’s about sustainable sustainment, not just land or urban metrics.

Growth strains healthcare, education, and resources; not all regions experience abundance.

Education and rights-based programs influence fertility; incentives alone may be limited.

It indicates potential economic support burdens on workers.

Pronatalist policies push births; others aren’t standard terms here.

Density maps show how people occupy space; GDP or temp are not distribution measures.

Developed regions face aging; many developing regions remain younger.

NM rate isolates migration flows relative to population size.

Fertility responds to culture, economy, and policy, not just tech.

Local jobs and cities attract movers more than global factors alone.

Youth bulge indicates a large cohort entering reproductive age.

Life expectancy reflects mortality and health conditions.

Women’s work outside home often correlates with lower births.

Birth rates fall due to changes in social and economic factors.

Urbanization concentrates living populations but can affect fertility differently.

Circular migrants move back and forth, not permanent relocation always.

Dividend arises when few dependents and many workers boost growth.

Stabilization is typical of later transition stages.

Cities offer jobs, healthcare, education; fewer opportunities often push migration.

ASFR isolates fertility by age cohort, not overall births.

Typically around 2.1 births per woman in developed countries.

Many countries in these regions have young populations.

Lower fertility lowers young dependents; aging can increase old dependents later.

Pro-natalist policies aim to encourage births; others are not.

Pyramids reveal aging, youth, and gender balance.

Migration to cities raises urban population even if births are constant.

Not a fixed number; depends on resources and technology.

Development and empowerment typically reduce fertility rates.

 
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