Explain the difference between Europe and the European Union
Europe is a continent whereas the EU is a group of 27 countries (in the European continent)
Can you be a emmigrant and an immigrant at the same time? Explain.
Yes, you can. When you leave your country you are an emigrant, and when you move to a different country you are a immigrant.
What is the death rate?
The number of people that die in a specific time period and place.
If you work for a charity with no salary, you belong to the ___________ population.
INACTIVE
How often is the census made?
Every 10 years
How many countries are there in the EU?
27
The more babies born in a country during a year, the higher the birth rate is for that country. TRUE OR FALSE?
TRUE
What is immigration?
It is when people from other countries come into a new country.
Name 5 countries that belong to the European Union
France, Spain, Denmark, Portugal, or Greece.
What happens if the birth rate is low and the life expectancy is high?
That the population is ageing
That the population is increasing
That the population is decreasing
That the population is young
Look at the map and name the 3 regions with the lowest population density.
Castilla y León, Extremadura y Castilla La Mancha.
How can we calculate the population density of a region like Extremadura?
Dividing the inhabitants by the total area of the region.
Why is Europe’s population ageing?
Because the birth rate is low and the life expectancy is high.
What is a census? What information does it include?
It is a government document which measures the number of inhabitants of a specific place. It includes age, marital status, education level, economic status...
Which four countries have the highest population growth?
Ireland,Norway, Belgium and Switzerland.
What is emigration?
It is when people leave their country and move to live to a new one.
Unemployed people are considered part of the____________ population.
ACTIVE
Children are __________population
inactive
Name TWO types of people who make up the inactive population
Retired people, charity volunteers, sick people, people caring for relatives.