Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Until man began to cultivate land and domesticate animals about 11,000 years ago the number of human beings on earth at any one time probably never exceeded a few millions.
** Ancient Time **
The sick, the injured, the aged were either killed or abandoned. The unwanted children were either killed, a practice called infanticide, or left to die.
Black death, famine and war prevented any advance in longevity or lowering of death rate
** 1650 **
Earths population 540,000,000 Average annual rate of natural increase 0.3% Average life span 40 YEARS
( Population explosion )
In INDIA
In Communist China
Forbidding marriages before a certain age & withholding food allowance from illegitimate children in excess of a family quota were used
ultimate goal state in which the birth rate equals the death rate
JAPAN
has one of the worlds oldest populations
HUMAN POPULATION
IS IMPORTANT IN MAINTAINING SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AN INSTRUMENT OF CHANGE, INDUCING MANY OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL, ECONOMIC & SOCIAL CHANGES IN THE WORLD
THE HUMAN POPULATION AND ITS LIVING CONDITIONS ARE THE PRIMARY CONCERN OF DEVELOPMENT
TOTAL NUMBER OF LIVING HUMANS ON EARTH AT A GIVEN TIME 10/22/09 earths population is estimated by the United States Census Bureau to be 6.792 billion
Deaths are only around 57 million per year, & are expected to increase to 90 million per year by the year 2050. Because births outnumbered deaths, the worlds population is expected to reach about 9 billion by the year 2040.
All throughout the world, about 4 billion cases of diseases are taken from water and roughly 6 million deaths are cause by waterborne diseases each year. (diarrhea, malaria, etc.)
The sickness most associated with environmental conditions are infectious & parasitic diseases and respiratory infections. Unclean water & equally poor sanitation kill over 12 million people each year.
Death of people was caused mostly by sulphur dioxide coming from burning of oil & high sulphur coal, & from domestic fires, power, & industrial plants, & diesel engines.
The global system of communications has contributed to the spread of sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV/AIDS.
Prepared by:
CARMINA BATHAN AND ROCHELLE CANTA