Yes and no. It kind of depends on the age of the kids in the area around you. I think. * In my personal opinion, I'd think more pregnancies would happen in rural areas, because the only thing to do in the middle of nowhere is to either go to McDonalds or make a baby. In order to add something a little more objectiveto the above contribution, there are a host of factors to consider. Traditionally, rural areas are associated with a lower SES(Socio-Economic Status) which happens to also be linked to higher teen pregnancy rates. Due to a lack of education about sexual practices, a heritage of young child bearing age in a family history, and, as sited above, a general lack of alternative means for involvement and constructive distractions, I believe it is reasonable to qualify rural areas as having a high teen pregnancy rate. It is also important to consider that rural areas are often more likely to educate about sex from an "abstinence only" approach which is obviously most effective but obviously not most popular. In contrast, urbanized regions often offer better public education leading to more information about sex, contraception techniques, and a wider range of resourcesfrom which to draw guidance. Urban or metropolitan areas tend to have a higher concentration of "career driven" individuals who would insist on taking precautions to becoming pregnant, therein obstructing future opportunities (i.e. college, demanding jobs, career that necessitates travel). However, lower SES is observed in poorer inner-city environments and would definitely support an upward trend in teen pregnancy.Overall, I am not the final say on such a topic, but I do think there is a little more to consider than the simple decision between "McDonald's or mak[ing] a baby".
Propane is used in both metropolitan and rural areas. In rural areas, it is commonly used for heating and powering appliances in homes that are not connected to natural gas lines. In metropolitan areas, propane is often used for commercial and industrial applications, as well as in propane-fueled vehicles.
Richard F. Lamb has written: 'Metropolitan impacts on rural America' -- subject(s): Cities and towns, Metropolitan areas, Rural conditions
No 'cities' border Milan, it is a vast metropolitan area surrounded by rural areas.
Most South Koreans live in urban metropolitan areas. The Seoul-Incheon metropolitan area alone is responsible for about half of South Korea's population.
More than half of Illinois' population lives in metropolitan areas. The Chicago metropolitan area, in particular, accounts for a significant portion of the state's population. In general, urbanization trends show that most residents in Illinois are concentrated in cities and suburban regions rather than in rural areas.
The word "rural" describes an area that is in the country. Therefore, since it is not in the city, it does not describe a metropolitan area. Your answer is rural.
Teenage pregnancy is relate mostly on the society a person lives and how the values of that inner society are installed in that person. In areas were is better education there may be more ways to prevent teeanage pregancy. But in rural areas for example there are more risks to be a teenage mom.
No. It makes no difference if it is kept on a farm or not, though often times rural areas have lower rates than metropolitan areas.
Typical "home towns" of Australia, as opposed to metropolitan cities, are many and varied and would include places like:TamworthOrangeDubboTownsvilleMareebaAlburyWarrnamboolGeelongToowoombaAlice SpringsBallinaArmidaleLauncestonSpecifically rural areas would include:GilgandraRenmarkGattonSheppartonEchucaWellingtonCedunaWaikerieSwan HillTanundaMilduraNorthamKatherineStrahan
urban, city, metropolitan
The term "Heartland New Zealand" is used most often to refer to the rural farming towns and areas, as opposed to the heavily developed metropolitan areas.
Puyallup, WA is not considered a rural area; it is a suburban city located in the Seattle metropolitan area. While it does have some rural areas nearby, Puyallup itself is largely developed with residential neighborhoods, businesses, and amenities.