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WORLD POPULATION
Our population is expected to grow to over 9 billion by 2050, yet the ability of our environment to provide space, food, and energy are limited. Explore population growth from 1 CE to 2050, see how our numbers impact the environment, and learn about the key advances and events allowing our numbers to grow.ABOUT THIS PROJECT
TEACHERS' RESOURCES
Teachers’ Resources The following six lessons enable students to use different features of the site to explore trends in population, the environment, and human well-being over the past 2,000 years, as well as projections of future growth. The lessons are designed for high school science and social studies classrooms and address currentnational and state
PROJECTING GLOBAL POPULATIONCARRYING CAPACITY
LESSON 1: PEOPLING OF OUR PLANET Lesson 1: Peopling of Our Planet As the video World Population illustrates, global population has grown exponentially since the Industrial Revolution. Advances in medicine, nutrition, and sanitation have led to a global decline in the death rate and have been the primary drivers behind population growth in the 20th and 21st centuries. In this lesson, LESSON 6: WHERE DO WE GROW FROM HERE? Lesson 6: Where Do We Grow From Here? Looking to the future of world population and life on Earth, students interpret the United Nations’ latest projections in the background reading, Projecting Global Population to 2050 and Beyond, and using the Interactive Population Projection Graph. In a class simulation, students model populationgrowth from 1800 to
LESSON 4: CARBON CRUNCH Lesson 4: Carbon Crunch In addition to changing the Earth’s landscape, humans have also changed our planet’s atmosphere. Using the Timeline, students work in small groups to determine the main environmental concerns during different periods of history. They then analyze carbon use changes over time (using the Carbon Emissions overlay on the Population Map) and THE HUMAN-MADE LANDSCAPE THE HUMAN-MADE LANDSCAPE CONCEPT Human’s demand for essential resources is a direct cause of modifications to Earth’s landscape, many of which have had significant, WOMEN’S STATUS AND FERTILITY RATES Women’s Status and Fertility Rates The role and status of women around the world is very closely tied to fertility rates and ultimately, population growth trends. Universal education and gender equity are both very important topics to consider when discussing the link between fertility trends and women. A Tradition of Discrimination Progress toward gender equityWORLD POPULATION
Our population is expected to grow to over 9 billion by 2050, yet the ability of our environment to provide space, food, and energy are limited. Explore population growth from 1 CE to 2050, see how our numbers impact the environment, and learn about the key advances and events allowing our numbers to grow.ABOUT THIS PROJECT
TEACHERS' RESOURCES
Teachers’ Resources The following six lessons enable students to use different features of the site to explore trends in population, the environment, and human well-being over the past 2,000 years, as well as projections of future growth. The lessons are designed for high school science and social studies classrooms and address currentnational and state
PROJECTING GLOBAL POPULATIONCARRYING CAPACITY
LESSON 1: PEOPLING OF OUR PLANET Lesson 1: Peopling of Our Planet As the video World Population illustrates, global population has grown exponentially since the Industrial Revolution. Advances in medicine, nutrition, and sanitation have led to a global decline in the death rate and have been the primary drivers behind population growth in the 20th and 21st centuries. In this lesson, LESSON 6: WHERE DO WE GROW FROM HERE? Lesson 6: Where Do We Grow From Here? Looking to the future of world population and life on Earth, students interpret the United Nations’ latest projections in the background reading, Projecting Global Population to 2050 and Beyond, and using the Interactive Population Projection Graph. In a class simulation, students model populationgrowth from 1800 to
LESSON 4: CARBON CRUNCH Lesson 4: Carbon Crunch In addition to changing the Earth’s landscape, humans have also changed our planet’s atmosphere. Using the Timeline, students work in small groups to determine the main environmental concerns during different periods of history. They then analyze carbon use changes over time (using the Carbon Emissions overlay on the Population Map) and THE HUMAN-MADE LANDSCAPE THE HUMAN-MADE LANDSCAPE CONCEPT Human’s demand for essential resources is a direct cause of modifications to Earth’s landscape, many of which have had significant, WOMEN’S STATUS AND FERTILITY RATES Women’s Status and Fertility Rates The role and status of women around the world is very closely tied to fertility rates and ultimately, population growth trends. Universal education and gender equity are both very important topics to consider when discussing the link between fertility trends and women. A Tradition of Discrimination Progress toward gender equity POPULATION READINGS & TOOLS Population Readings & Tools Our population is expected to grow to 10 billion by the end of this century, yet the Earth’s size remains the same. Slowing human population growth and lowering our use of natural resources are key to reducing the impact we have on the planet. Explore these resources to LESSON 1: PEOPLING OF OUR PLANET Lesson 1: Peopling of Our Planet As the video World Population illustrates, global population has grown exponentially since the Industrial Revolution. Advances in medicine, nutrition, and sanitation have led to a global decline in the death rate and have been the primary drivers behind population growth in the 20th and 21st centuries. In this lesson, INTERACTIVE POPULATION PROJECTION Interactive Population Projection This interactive chart shows estimates and probabilistic projections of total world population as published by the United Nations in their 2017 Revision of the World Population Prospects. Use the slider below to see how changes in the fertility rate affect the population projections. Roll over the lines to see the observed orSOURCES & CREDITS
Sources & Credits Sources for World Population Video Animation General Sources: Angus Maddison, The World Economy, OECD Publishing, 2007; Colin McEvedy & Richard Jones, Atlas of World Population History. New York, NY: Facts on File, 1978; The following by Colin McEvedy, all published by Penguin Books: The Penguin Atlas of Modern History(1972), The Penguin
HOW TO USE THE MAP
How to Use the Map & Timeline Overview On this map, we show population growth from the year 1 C.E. to the present and project our growth into the year 2050. Population concentrations are indicated by yellow ( ) and red ( ) dots – each of which represent one million people. In areas where people are LESSON 5: MEETING HUMAN NEEDS Lesson 5: Meeting Human Needs Human needs have changed over time, impacting the size and movements of population. In this lesson, students use the Timeline to research historical events and determine which events they deem to be most important in meeting human needs. They then create their own chronological timelines highlighting seven influential milestones and URBANIZATION AND THE MEGACITY Urbanization and the Megacity Across the globe and in a short amount of time, we’ve given up the tractor for the city bus, the open landscape for one of brick and mortar. We are now an urban planet. In fact, by 2008 over 50 percent of the global population was living inurban areas. It
QUIZ - WORLD POPULATION 2016 Population Connection, a 501(c)3 organization. 2120 L St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20037 THE HUMAN-MADE LANDSCAPE THE HUMAN-MADE LANDSCAPE CONCEPT Human’s demand for essential resources is a direct cause of modifications to Earth’s landscape, many of which have had significant, DEMOGRAPHICALLY DIVIDED WORLD Page 2Page 2 Population Connection, ©2015 5. Which regions of the world have high levels of variation in fertility rates? The most apparent region is Africa, which has fertility rates that range from 2to 7+.
WORLD POPULATION
Our population is expected to grow to over 9 billion by 2050, yet the ability of our environment to provide space, food, and energy are limited. Explore population growth from 1 CE to 2050, see how our numbers impact the environment, and learn about the key advances and events allowing our numbers to grow.ABOUT THIS PROJECT
TEACHERS' RESOURCES
Teachers’ Resources The following six lessons enable students to use different features of the site to explore trends in population, the environment, and human well-being over the past 2,000 years, as well as projections of future growth. The lessons are designed for high school science and social studies classrooms and address currentnational and state
POPULATION READINGS & TOOLS Population Readings & Tools Our population is expected to grow to 10 billion by the end of this century, yet the Earth’s size remains the same. Slowing human population growth and lowering our use of natural resources are key to reducing the impact we have on the planet. Explore these resources to PROJECTING GLOBAL POPULATIONCARRYING CAPACITY
LESSON 6: WHERE DO WE GROW FROM HERE? Lesson 6: Where Do We Grow From Here? Looking to the future of world population and life on Earth, students interpret the United Nations’ latest projections in the background reading, Projecting Global Population to 2050 and Beyond, and using the Interactive Population Projection Graph. In a class simulation, students model populationgrowth from 1800 to
URBANIZATION AND THE MEGACITY QUIZ - WORLD POPULATION 2016 Population Connection, a 501(c)3 organization. 2120 L St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20037 WOMEN’S STATUS AND FERTILITY RATES Women’s Status and Fertility Rates The role and status of women around the world is very closely tied to fertility rates and ultimately, population growth trends. Universal education and gender equity are both very important topics to consider when discussing the link between fertility trends and women. A Tradition of Discrimination Progress toward gender equityWORLD POPULATION
Our population is expected to grow to over 9 billion by 2050, yet the ability of our environment to provide space, food, and energy are limited. Explore population growth from 1 CE to 2050, see how our numbers impact the environment, and learn about the key advances and events allowing our numbers to grow.ABOUT THIS PROJECT
TEACHERS' RESOURCES
Teachers’ Resources The following six lessons enable students to use different features of the site to explore trends in population, the environment, and human well-being over the past 2,000 years, as well as projections of future growth. The lessons are designed for high school science and social studies classrooms and address currentnational and state
POPULATION READINGS & TOOLS Population Readings & Tools Our population is expected to grow to 10 billion by the end of this century, yet the Earth’s size remains the same. Slowing human population growth and lowering our use of natural resources are key to reducing the impact we have on the planet. Explore these resources to PROJECTING GLOBAL POPULATIONCARRYING CAPACITY
LESSON 6: WHERE DO WE GROW FROM HERE? Lesson 6: Where Do We Grow From Here? Looking to the future of world population and life on Earth, students interpret the United Nations’ latest projections in the background reading, Projecting Global Population to 2050 and Beyond, and using the Interactive Population Projection Graph. In a class simulation, students model populationgrowth from 1800 to
URBANIZATION AND THE MEGACITY QUIZ - WORLD POPULATION 2016 Population Connection, a 501(c)3 organization. 2120 L St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20037 WOMEN’S STATUS AND FERTILITY RATES Women’s Status and Fertility Rates The role and status of women around the world is very closely tied to fertility rates and ultimately, population growth trends. Universal education and gender equity are both very important topics to consider when discussing the link between fertility trends and women. A Tradition of Discrimination Progress toward gender equity LESSON 1: PEOPLING OF OUR PLANET Lesson 1: Peopling of Our Planet As the video World Population illustrates, global population has grown exponentially since the Industrial Revolution. Advances in medicine, nutrition, and sanitation have led to a global decline in the death rate and have been the primary drivers behind population growth in the 20th and 21st centuries. In this lesson, LESSON 6: WHERE DO WE GROW FROM HERE? Lesson 6: Where Do We Grow From Here? Looking to the future of world population and life on Earth, students interpret the United Nations’ latest projections in the background reading, Projecting Global Population to 2050 and Beyond, and using the Interactive Population Projection Graph. In a class simulation, students model populationgrowth from 1800 to
LESSON 5: MEETING HUMAN NEEDS Lesson 5: Meeting Human Needs Human needs have changed over time, impacting the size and movements of population. In this lesson, students use the Timeline to research historical events and determine which events they deem to be most important in meeting human needs. They then create their own chronological timelines highlighting seven influential milestones and INTERACTIVE POPULATION PROJECTION Interactive Population Projection This interactive chart shows estimates and probabilistic projections of total world population as published by the United Nations in their 2017 Revision of the World Population Prospects. Use the slider below to see how changes in the fertility rate affect the population projections. Roll over the lines to see the observed orHOW TO USE THE MAP
How to Use the Map & Timeline Overview On this map, we show population growth from the year 1 C.E. to the present and project our growth into the year 2050. Population concentrations are indicated by yellow ( ) and red ( ) dots – each of which represent one million people. In areas where people areSOURCES & CREDITS
Sources & Credits Sources for World Population Video Animation General Sources: Angus Maddison, The World Economy, OECD Publishing, 2007; Colin McEvedy & Richard Jones, Atlas of World Population History. New York, NY: Facts on File, 1978; The following by Colin McEvedy, all published by Penguin Books: The Penguin Atlas of Modern History(1972), The Penguin
THE HUMAN-MADE LANDSCAPE THE HUMAN-MADE LANDSCAPE CONCEPT Human’s demand for essential resources is a direct cause of modifications to Earth’s landscape, many of which have had significant, DEMOGRAPHICALLY DIVIDED WORLD Page 2Page 2 Population Connection, ©2015 2. Hang four pieces of flip chart paper around the room, each labeled with one stage of the DTM(Stage 2,
PRIVACY POLICY
The policy of Population Education is to respect and protect the privacy of our users. To fulfill this policy, Population Education agrees to exercise reasonable precautions to maintain the confidentiality of information provided by you in connection with accessing and using this website (the “Site”). Population Education also agrees toWORLD POPULATION
Our population is expected to grow to over 9 billion by 2050, yet the ability of our environment to provide space, food, and energy are limited. Explore population growth from 1 CE to 2050, see how our numbers impact the environment, and learn about the key advances and events allowing our numbers to grow.ABOUT THIS PROJECT
TEACHERS' RESOURCES
Teachers’ Resources The following six lessons enable students to use different features of the site to explore trends in population, the environment, and human well-being over the past 2,000 years, as well as projections of future growth. The lessons are designed for high school science and social studies classrooms and address currentnational and state
PROJECTING GLOBAL POPULATION POPULATION READINGS & TOOLS Population Readings & Tools Our population is expected to grow to 10 billion by the end of this century, yet the Earth’s size remains the same. Slowing human population growth and lowering our use of natural resources are key to reducing the impact we have on the planet. Explore these resources to INTERACTIVE POPULATION PROJECTION Interactive Population Projection This interactive chart shows estimates and probabilistic projections of total world population as published by the United Nations in their 2017 Revision of the World Population Prospects. Use the slider below to see how changes in the fertility rate affect the population projections. Roll over the lines to see the observed orCARRYING CAPACITY
LESSON 1: PEOPLING OF OUR PLANET Lesson 1: Peopling of Our Planet As the video World Population illustrates, global population has grown exponentially since the Industrial Revolution. Advances in medicine, nutrition, and sanitation have led to a global decline in the death rate and have been the primary drivers behind population growth in the 20th and 21st centuries. In this lesson, LESSON 4: CARBON CRUNCH Lesson 4: Carbon Crunch In addition to changing the Earth’s landscape, humans have also changed our planet’s atmosphere. Using the Timeline, students work in small groups to determine the main environmental concerns during different periods of history. They then analyze carbon use changes over time (using the Carbon Emissions overlay on the Population Map) and WOMEN’S STATUS AND FERTILITY RATES Women’s Status and Fertility Rates The role and status of women around the world is very closely tied to fertility rates and ultimately, population growth trends. Universal education and gender equity are both very important topics to consider when discussing the link between fertility trends and women. A Tradition of Discrimination Progress toward gender equityWORLD POPULATION
Our population is expected to grow to over 9 billion by 2050, yet the ability of our environment to provide space, food, and energy are limited. Explore population growth from 1 CE to 2050, see how our numbers impact the environment, and learn about the key advances and events allowing our numbers to grow.ABOUT THIS PROJECT
TEACHERS' RESOURCES
Teachers’ Resources The following six lessons enable students to use different features of the site to explore trends in population, the environment, and human well-being over the past 2,000 years, as well as projections of future growth. The lessons are designed for high school science and social studies classrooms and address currentnational and state
PROJECTING GLOBAL POPULATION POPULATION READINGS & TOOLS Population Readings & Tools Our population is expected to grow to 10 billion by the end of this century, yet the Earth’s size remains the same. Slowing human population growth and lowering our use of natural resources are key to reducing the impact we have on the planet. Explore these resources to INTERACTIVE POPULATION PROJECTION Interactive Population Projection This interactive chart shows estimates and probabilistic projections of total world population as published by the United Nations in their 2017 Revision of the World Population Prospects. Use the slider below to see how changes in the fertility rate affect the population projections. Roll over the lines to see the observed orCARRYING CAPACITY
LESSON 1: PEOPLING OF OUR PLANET Lesson 1: Peopling of Our Planet As the video World Population illustrates, global population has grown exponentially since the Industrial Revolution. Advances in medicine, nutrition, and sanitation have led to a global decline in the death rate and have been the primary drivers behind population growth in the 20th and 21st centuries. In this lesson, LESSON 4: CARBON CRUNCH Lesson 4: Carbon Crunch In addition to changing the Earth’s landscape, humans have also changed our planet’s atmosphere. Using the Timeline, students work in small groups to determine the main environmental concerns during different periods of history. They then analyze carbon use changes over time (using the Carbon Emissions overlay on the Population Map) and WOMEN’S STATUS AND FERTILITY RATES Women’s Status and Fertility Rates The role and status of women around the world is very closely tied to fertility rates and ultimately, population growth trends. Universal education and gender equity are both very important topics to consider when discussing the link between fertility trends and women. A Tradition of Discrimination Progress toward gender equityABOUT THIS PROJECT
About this Project Welcome to WorldPopulationHistory.org, an interactive site that lets you explore the peopling of our planet from multiple perspectives – historical, environmental, social and political. It is about the 2,000-year journey of human civilization and the possible paths ahead to the middle of this century. The genesis of this project was World Population, INTERACTIVE POPULATION PROJECTION Interactive Population Projection This interactive chart shows estimates and probabilistic projections of total world population as published by the United Nations in their 2017 Revision of the World Population Prospects. Use the slider below to see how changes in the fertility rate affect the population projections. Roll over the lines to see the observed or LESSON 1: PEOPLING OF OUR PLANET Lesson 1: Peopling of Our Planet As the video World Population illustrates, global population has grown exponentially since the Industrial Revolution. Advances in medicine, nutrition, and sanitation have led to a global decline in the death rate and have been the primary drivers behind population growth in the 20th and 21st centuries. In this lesson,SOURCES & CREDITS
Sources & Credits Sources for World Population Video Animation General Sources: Angus Maddison, The World Economy, OECD Publishing, 2007; Colin McEvedy & Richard Jones, Atlas of World Population History. New York, NY: Facts on File, 1978; The following by Colin McEvedy, all published by Penguin Books: The Penguin Atlas of Modern History(1972), The Penguin
LESSON 6: WHERE DO WE GROW FROM HERE? Lesson 6: Where Do We Grow From Here? Looking to the future of world population and life on Earth, students interpret the United Nations’ latest projections in the background reading, Projecting Global Population to 2050 and Beyond, and using the Interactive Population Projection Graph. In a class simulation, students model populationgrowth from 1800 to
HOW TO USE THE MAP
How to Use the Map & Timeline Overview On this map, we show population growth from the year 1 C.E. to the present and project our growth into the year 2050. Population concentrations are indicated by yellow ( ) and red ( ) dots – each of which represent one million people. In areas where people are LESSON 5: MEETING HUMAN NEEDS Lesson 5: Meeting Human Needs Human needs have changed over time, impacting the size and movements of population. In this lesson, students use the Timeline to research historical events and determine which events they deem to be most important in meeting human needs. They then create their own chronological timelines highlighting seven influential milestones and QUIZ - WORLD POPULATION 2016 Population Connection, a 501(c)3 organization. 2120 L St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20037 THE HUMAN-MADE LANDSCAPE THE HUMAN-MADE LANDSCAPE CONCEPT Human’s demand for essential resources is a direct cause of modifications to Earth’s landscape, many of which have had significant, DEMOGRAPHICALLY DIVIDED WORLD Page 2Page 2 Population Connection, ©2015 2. Hang four pieces of flip chart paper around the room, each labeled with one stage of the DTM(Stage 2,
WORLD POPULATION
Our population is expected to grow to over 9 billion by 2050, yet the ability of our environment to provide space, food, and energy are limited. Explore population growth from 1 CE to 2050, see how our numbers impact the environment, and learn about the key advances and events allowing our numbers to grow.ABOUT THIS PROJECT
TEACHERS' RESOURCES
Teachers’ Resources The following six lessons enable students to use different features of the site to explore trends in population, the environment, and human well-being over the past 2,000 years, as well as projections of future growth. The lessons are designed for high school science and social studies classrooms and address currentnational and state
PROJECTING GLOBAL POPULATION POPULATION READINGS & TOOLS Population Readings & Tools Our population is expected to grow to 10 billion by the end of this century, yet the Earth’s size remains the same. Slowing human population growth and lowering our use of natural resources are key to reducing the impact we have on the planet. Explore these resources to INTERACTIVE POPULATION PROJECTION Interactive Population Projection This interactive chart shows estimates and probabilistic projections of total world population as published by the United Nations in their 2017 Revision of the World Population Prospects. Use the slider below to see how changes in the fertility rate affect the population projections. Roll over the lines to see the observed orCARRYING CAPACITY
LESSON 1: PEOPLING OF OUR PLANET Lesson 1: Peopling of Our Planet As the video World Population illustrates, global population has grown exponentially since the Industrial Revolution. Advances in medicine, nutrition, and sanitation have led to a global decline in the death rate and have been the primary drivers behind population growth in the 20th and 21st centuries. In this lesson, LESSON 4: CARBON CRUNCH Lesson 4: Carbon Crunch In addition to changing the Earth’s landscape, humans have also changed our planet’s atmosphere. Using the Timeline, students work in small groups to determine the main environmental concerns during different periods of history. They then analyze carbon use changes over time (using the Carbon Emissions overlay on the Population Map) and WOMEN’S STATUS AND FERTILITY RATES Women’s Status and Fertility Rates The role and status of women around the world is very closely tied to fertility rates and ultimately, population growth trends. Universal education and gender equity are both very important topics to consider when discussing the link between fertility trends and women. A Tradition of Discrimination Progress toward gender equityWORLD POPULATION
Our population is expected to grow to over 9 billion by 2050, yet the ability of our environment to provide space, food, and energy are limited. Explore population growth from 1 CE to 2050, see how our numbers impact the environment, and learn about the key advances and events allowing our numbers to grow.ABOUT THIS PROJECT
TEACHERS' RESOURCES
Teachers’ Resources The following six lessons enable students to use different features of the site to explore trends in population, the environment, and human well-being over the past 2,000 years, as well as projections of future growth. The lessons are designed for high school science and social studies classrooms and address currentnational and state
PROJECTING GLOBAL POPULATION POPULATION READINGS & TOOLS Population Readings & Tools Our population is expected to grow to 10 billion by the end of this century, yet the Earth’s size remains the same. Slowing human population growth and lowering our use of natural resources are key to reducing the impact we have on the planet. Explore these resources to INTERACTIVE POPULATION PROJECTION Interactive Population Projection This interactive chart shows estimates and probabilistic projections of total world population as published by the United Nations in their 2017 Revision of the World Population Prospects. Use the slider below to see how changes in the fertility rate affect the population projections. Roll over the lines to see the observed orCARRYING CAPACITY
LESSON 1: PEOPLING OF OUR PLANET Lesson 1: Peopling of Our Planet As the video World Population illustrates, global population has grown exponentially since the Industrial Revolution. Advances in medicine, nutrition, and sanitation have led to a global decline in the death rate and have been the primary drivers behind population growth in the 20th and 21st centuries. In this lesson, LESSON 4: CARBON CRUNCH Lesson 4: Carbon Crunch In addition to changing the Earth’s landscape, humans have also changed our planet’s atmosphere. Using the Timeline, students work in small groups to determine the main environmental concerns during different periods of history. They then analyze carbon use changes over time (using the Carbon Emissions overlay on the Population Map) and WOMEN’S STATUS AND FERTILITY RATES Women’s Status and Fertility Rates The role and status of women around the world is very closely tied to fertility rates and ultimately, population growth trends. Universal education and gender equity are both very important topics to consider when discussing the link between fertility trends and women. A Tradition of Discrimination Progress toward gender equityABOUT THIS PROJECT
About this Project Welcome to WorldPopulationHistory.org, an interactive site that lets you explore the peopling of our planet from multiple perspectives – historical, environmental, social and political. It is about the 2,000-year journey of human civilization and the possible paths ahead to the middle of this century. The genesis of this project was World Population, INTERACTIVE POPULATION PROJECTION Interactive Population Projection This interactive chart shows estimates and probabilistic projections of total world population as published by the United Nations in their 2017 Revision of the World Population Prospects. Use the slider below to see how changes in the fertility rate affect the population projections. Roll over the lines to see the observed or LESSON 1: PEOPLING OF OUR PLANET Lesson 1: Peopling of Our Planet As the video World Population illustrates, global population has grown exponentially since the Industrial Revolution. Advances in medicine, nutrition, and sanitation have led to a global decline in the death rate and have been the primary drivers behind population growth in the 20th and 21st centuries. In this lesson,SOURCES & CREDITS
Sources & Credits Sources for World Population Video Animation General Sources: Angus Maddison, The World Economy, OECD Publishing, 2007; Colin McEvedy & Richard Jones, Atlas of World Population History. New York, NY: Facts on File, 1978; The following by Colin McEvedy, all published by Penguin Books: The Penguin Atlas of Modern History(1972), The Penguin
LESSON 6: WHERE DO WE GROW FROM HERE? Lesson 6: Where Do We Grow From Here? Looking to the future of world population and life on Earth, students interpret the United Nations’ latest projections in the background reading, Projecting Global Population to 2050 and Beyond, and using the Interactive Population Projection Graph. In a class simulation, students model populationgrowth from 1800 to
HOW TO USE THE MAP
How to Use the Map & Timeline Overview On this map, we show population growth from the year 1 C.E. to the present and project our growth into the year 2050. Population concentrations are indicated by yellow ( ) and red ( ) dots – each of which represent one million people. In areas where people are LESSON 5: MEETING HUMAN NEEDS Lesson 5: Meeting Human Needs Human needs have changed over time, impacting the size and movements of population. In this lesson, students use the Timeline to research historical events and determine which events they deem to be most important in meeting human needs. They then create their own chronological timelines highlighting seven influential milestones and QUIZ - WORLD POPULATION 2016 Population Connection, a 501(c)3 organization. 2120 L St NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20037 THE HUMAN-MADE LANDSCAPE THE HUMAN-MADE LANDSCAPE CONCEPT Human’s demand for essential resources is a direct cause of modifications to Earth’s landscape, many of which have had significant, DEMOGRAPHICALLY DIVIDED WORLD Page 2Page 2 Population Connection, ©2015 2. Hang four pieces of flip chart paper around the room, each labeled with one stage of the DTM(Stage 2,
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Year:
WORLD POPULATION : 170,060,000* __
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THEMES __
* __ Food & Agriculture* __ Health
* __ People & Society* __ Environment
* __ Science & TechnologyOVERLAYS __
* Human Land Use 1700-2000 * Fossil Fuel CO2 Emissions 1751-2010 * Fertility Rates 1950-2050 * Urbanization 1960-2050 * Life Expectancy 1950-2050MAP FEATURES __
* Population Dots
* Milestones
Avg. number of children per womanFertility Rate (1950 - 2050)6.0 and higher4.0 - 5.92.0 - 3.90 - 1.9No DataMetric tons of CO2 Emissions (millions)Fossil Fuel CO2 Emissions (1751 - 2010)2500Pct. total population in urban areasUrbanization (1960 - 2050)70 - 100%30 - 69%0 - 29%No DataAvg. number of years of lifeLife Expectancy (1950 - 2050)Over 8060 - 7940 - 59Under 40No DataHuman altered lands by typeHuman Land Use (1700 - 2000)Dense SettlementsVillagesRangelandsSeminatural LandsWildlandsCroplands KEY: __ 1,000,000 People __ 1,000,000 People (Annotated)__ Milestone
ANIMATE MAP & TIMELINE____
1
CE100200300400500600700800900100011001200130014001500160017001800190020002100 Please rotate your device to landscape mode. You are using an OUTDATED browser (Internet Explorer not supported). Please upgrade your browser to engage inthis experience.
MILESTONES
* Trail of Tears
* COVID-19 Pandemic
* Antibiotics
* World Population at 9 Billion * Freshwater Scarcity * Living Beyond Our Means * World’s Largest Solar Plant * Hole in the Ozone Layer Shrinking * Record-breaking CO2 Concentrations * U.S and China to Curb Carbon Emissions* More Megacities
* International Year of Soils * Warming Temperatures * Effects of Climate Change * Meat Production Rising * Future of Megacities * Global Cancer Burden * Coral Reefs in Danger* Urban World
* World Hunger
* Farm Labor
* Safe Drinking Water Goal * Growing Ecological Footprint * Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill * World Population Reaches 7 Billion * Earthquake and Tsunami in Japan * Lifestyle Diseases on the Rise * Recycled Content of Paper * Global Health Progress * Hybrid Electric Cars * World Population Reaches 6 Billion * Meat Consumption Rising * Millennium Development Goals* Obesity Epidemic
* Human Genome Sequenced * Katrina Strikes New Orleans * An Inconvenient Truth * China Surpasses U.S. as Largest Carbon Emitter * Global Fisheries in Jeopardy * Climate Change is Unequivocal * Global Financial Crisis * Union Carbide Disaster in Bhopal, India * Hole in the Ozone Layer * Nuclear Meltdown at Chernobyl * World Population Reaches 5 Billion * Declining Biodiversity* The IPCC
* World Wide Web
* Passing 350 ppm
* Exxon Valdez Oil Spill* Jobs vs. Owls
* Iodine Deficiency Prevention* The Earth Summit
* GMOs in our food supply * World Population Conference* Rwandan Genocide
* Ban of DDT
* Cellular Phone
* An End to Leaded Gas * Curbside Recycling * World Population Reaches 4 Billion * First Female President * Cambodian Genocide * Tobacco Consumption* Test-Tube Baby
* Home Pregnancy Test Kit * Toxic Waste at Love Canal * Nuclear Meltdown at Three Mile Island * China’s One-Child Policy * Smallpox Eradicated* Solar Power
* HIV Identified
* Silent Spring Sparks a Movement * Farm Workers Rights * Environmental Protection in America* Smoking Warnings
* The Bullet Train
* Family Planning in Iran * The Population Bomb * The Tragedy of the Commons* Measles Vaccine
* A Walk on the Moon * Santa Barbara Oil Spill * The Cuyahoga River Fire * Earth Day and the EPA* Green Revolution
* Earth’s Ecological Footprint* First Email Sent
* Family Planning in India* First Solar Cell
* Polio Vaccine
* The Space Race
* The Great Leap Forward * Curbing Urban Sprawl * CO2 Monitoring in Hawaii * New Auto Emission Laws in California * World Population Reaches 3 Billion * Birth Control Pills * World Food Program* Discovery of DDT
* World War II
* Cigarettes in WWII* The Holocaust
* Species Protection in America* Manhattan Project
* The United Nations* The Baby Boom
* Rise of Poultry Consumption * Malaria Eradication Efforts * Migration Between India and Pakistan * World Health Organization * Universal Declaration of Human Rights* Megacities
* First Self-Service Grocery Store * Hermetically-Sealed Refrigerator * Spanish Flu Epidemic * Women’s Suffrage * Advent of Frozen Foods * World Population Reaches 2 Billion * First World Population Conference * Invention of the Television * The Great Depression* The Dust Bowl
* Kwashiorkor
* Hoover Dam
* Washing Machine
* Electricity-Generating Windmill * Ellis Island Opens * First Voting Machine* The Sierra Club
* Invention of the Radio * Invention of Air Conditioning * Wright Brothers Flight* Workers’ Rights
* Meat Inspection Act* Ford’s Model T
* Beginning of Chemical Fertilizer* World War I
* Genocide in the Ottoman Empire * Passenger Pigeon Driven to Extinction * First Birth Control Clinic * Charles Darwin and Evolution * U.S. Conservation – National and State Parks * The National Labor Union * Transcontinental Railroad Completed * American Public Health Association * Aquaculture in the U.S* Epic Droughts
* Alexander Graham Bell’s Telephone* Light Bulb
* Malaria
* Gas-powered Car
* Pasteurization
* Hydrogen Fuel Cell* Child Labor
* First Fertilizer Factory * Start of Public Health Movement * Invention of the Telegraph * Irish Potato Famine * Pioneer of Antiseptic Procedures * Women’s Suffrage Movement * First Female Doctor in U.S. * Pre-Industrial CO2 Levels * Water-borne Diseases and Sanitation * American Romanticism* Rubber Condom
* Thresher
* First U.S. Census
* Eli Whitney’s Cotton Gin* Smallpox Vaccine
* Thomas Malthus
* A City of One Million * World Population Reaches 1 Billion * Lewis and Clark Expedition * Invention of Canning* Iodine in Salt
* Commercial Natural Gas Well * Steam-Powered Railway * City Public Transit * New Farm Equipment * Sustainable Resource Management in Japan * Leeuwenhoek Observes Microbes * Urban Planning in Pennsylvania * Commercial Steam Engine* Seed Drill
* Personal Sacrifice in India * Effects of the Industrial Revolution* Flush Toilet
* Capitalism
* The Great Exchange * African Slave Trade * Smallpox in the Americas * Copernicus and his Heliocentric Model * Compound Microscope * Collapse of Easter Island * Jamestown Settlement * Invention of Forceps * Peace of Westphalia * Age of Enlightenment * The Little Ice Age* Magnetic Compass
* The Great Famine
* Aztecs
* The Black Death
* Aquaculture in the Ming Dynasty * Pollution Control in England * Age of Iron in West Africa* Aztec Medicine
* Invention of the Printing Press * Voyages of Christopher Columbus * Maritime Route between Europe and India * Gunpowder Discovered* First Windmills
* Smallpox identified * Medieval Warm Period* Pound Lock
* Avicenna and The Canon of Medicine* Angkor Wat
* Paper Money
* Forestry in Germany* Cloth Mills
* Blast Furnace in Europe* Mongol Invasions
* Energy from Coal
* Al-Mansuri Hospital* First Oil Wells
* Water Mill
* Breastcollar Horse Harness * Fall of the Roman Empire * Peak of the Mayan Civilization * Dust Veil Event in South America* Justinian Plague
* Heavy-wheeled Plow * Three-crop Rotation * Beginning of Islam * Papermaking in the Arab World * Japanese Smallpox Epidemic * Decline of the Mayan Civilization* Roman Aqueducts
* Spice Trade
* Chinese Medicine
* Horse Collar
* Roman Roads
* Papermaking in China* The Silk Road
* Ptolemys Geographia* Antonine Plague
* Christianity and the Roman Empire * Golden Age of India * Major Civilizations EXPLORE POPULATION GROWTH FROM 1 C.E. TO 2050__
Our population is expected to grow to 10 billion by the end of this century but the capacity of our environment to provide space, produce food, and supply energy are limited. Learn about the impact of population growth and important milestones in human history and view other key data including land use, fertility rates, CO2 emissions, life expectancy, and urbanization. __ Explore the Map__ Watch the Video__ Get Teachers' ResourcesDetails
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