Demographic Transition Model
Storyboard Text
- Japan's Demographic Transition Model Stages
- We don't feel well mom!
- Same with me, honey why are we all sick.
- Stage 1: I'm sorry babe, I think you all have diseases due to being poorly sanitized, after all mortality rates are high this is a pre-industialization society we live in.
- Stage 2: I am so grateful that we live in the early stages of the industrial and medical revolution era. Medicine and technology is as advanced as it has ever been. You will be just fine grandma.
- Son, I think I am sick, my stomach is hurting and I am nauseous.
- Gabe CarrubbaCGW4UMs. Haines
- Stage 3: Yes, I would much rather spend my hard earned money on myself, not some little brats.
- In Japan, The first stage describes an early form of a pre-industrial society, fertility and mortality rates are both considered high and population growth is stagnant. In stage 1 it was common for children to start working at an early age and was considered necessary to generate part of the income for the household. Mortality rates of adults and infants were at a high point due to famines, diseases and poor sanitation.
- Stage 4: It is very expensive, costs me about $5,000 a month.
- With a greater technological, medicinal, nutritional, and sanitation advancements, a transition takes place nearing the second stage. When this more stage has been reached, Japan's birth rate remains high but mortality rates are substantially reduced, as a result the population begins to grow more. This stage describes a form of early industrial revolution.
- There is so little young people visiting us these days.
- Stage 5: Yes, that is because the population of Japan is aging and decreasing at the same time. The birth rate here is at an all time low!
- In stage 3, Japan was experiencing a decrease in mortality rates, but coincidentally a decrease in birth rates. This is due to the fact that women were becoming more involved in society. Also because birth control and family planning methods that had not existed before were introduced this ignited the transition from bigger to smaller families.
- I am so glad that I don't have to take care of kids, they take up all your free time!
- The decline in both birth and death rates. In Stage, Japan has achieved a stronger economy, highly educated citizens, ample healthcare systems, the migration of people from rural communities to cities, and heavily increased employment opportunities for women.
- This building is wonderful, how much does it cost to live here?
- In Stage 5 the population of Japan is decreasing and ageing simultaneously. There are two primary factors that contribute to this development. One is the increasing life expectancy that has to do with advantages in health care and medicine. The other is because of low birth rates. Japan's Dependancy load is going to keep growing, due mainly to their 85 year life expectancy.
- Wow! Linda really should've taken world issues back in high school...
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