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One who studies the characteristics of people residing in an area, including age, sex, income, educational attainment, race, ethnic origin, religeous affiliation, etc. "A Demographer studies the human population size, density and distribution, movement and birth and death rates."- Biology and its dynamics of life (textbook)
What else can I help you with?
What do you call a person who counts the population?
Your question is a bit difficult to understand. Perhaps you mean to ask: Question: What do you call someone who studies the statistics related to human populations? Answer: A demographer. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics
What is a good question to ask a demographer?
how many females per males are in the united states.?
Where were the demographic transition model first used?
The demographic transition model was first developed in the early 20th century by demographer Warren Thompson in the United States. It was further refined and popularized by Frank W. Notestein in the mid-20th century.
What scientist proposed that conditions such as war disease or lack of food play a role in limiting population growth?
Thomas Malthus, an English economist and demographer, proposed in his work "An Essay on the Principle of Population" that population growth is limited by factors such as war, disease, and lack of food. He argued that when these limiting factors are present, they can prevent population from exceeding available resources.
What is true about a demographic transition?
Demographic transition model. The demographic transition model is a model used to explain the process of shift from high birth rates and high death rates to low birth rates and low death rates as part of the economic development of a country from a pre-industrial to an industrialized economy. It is based on an interpretation begun in 1929 by the American demographer Warren Thompson of prior observed changes, or transitions, in birth and death rates in industrialized societies over the past two hundred years. The model has five stages which go from the worst situation to what's thought of as being a good one. The demographic transition model works by using the data and putting it into graph format which out lines the problems and situations the world faces and it being in graph format it is put into easily understandable format. Each country involved in the model is categorised into the five stages. As the country's grow in economic and industrial strength they go higher up the stages. For example there is stage on where the children work and do jobs such as sweeping and cleaning and washing dishes to where in stage five there are quaternary jobs. The pattern is that LEDC's are at the lower stages but the MEDC's are at the latter stages of the model. I personally believe that it isn't to affective as all it does is separate the country's and divides them up into different stages. So instead of actually altering the problem or trying to fix it, it just hides the problems that occur in the LEDC's. I don't think that it isn't that affective any where but I do believe that it works as a sort of eye opener for the stage 1 and stage 2 country's that because they are ranked lower then the higher stages, making them want to be at the same level as the higher staged country's. This then pressures the Country's economy and government to try and get to the higher ranks but without the strength of the economy it is impossible to reach such stages. I believe the model is most affective at the lower stages as though it puts pressure it also helps to reach the higher stages and other country's that are higher up in the stages obviously had to work to get to where they are situated in the model, this pressure helps as it almost forces the country's to develop economically but also industrially also. To conclude though the demographic transition model is affective at the lower stages, at the top it isn't really doing anything other than outlining the lower stage country's current position but also showing how much better they are which just belittles the LEDC's and does nothing to help.
When was John Caldwell - demographer - born?
John Caldwell - demographer - was born in 1928.
What is the antonym for demographer?
The word demographer is a noun that means a person who studies human population. It does not have an antonym. Some synonyms for demographer are census-taker and population analyst.
Can I have demographer in a sentence?
The demographers found an interesting landscape in Antarctica. This is a sentence which contains the word demographer.
What is the statistical study of human populations called?
Demographs
Who writes down the births deaths and vital statistics of a population?
A demographer
How do you use demographics in a sentence?
"The demographics of the college differed greatly from the town in which it was located. " This is an example of a sentence using the word "demographics. "
Use demographer in a sentence?
A study has been published examining the demographics of people living with HIV.
A sentence for demographer?
The 2000 census gathered a wealth of demographic information.
Who was The English demographer whose work on population growth greatly influenced Darwin's thinking?
Thomas Malthus
How much does a demographer make a year?
They make around 75,460 dollars a year or an average of $36.28 an hour.
What is demograper?
A demographer studies shifts in the characteristics of populations. They study birth rates, death rates, and the age of the population.
A person who studies reasons for rising and falling populations is a?
A person who studies reasons for rising and falling populations is a Demographer
