Population (July 2016): 5,781,728
Density (People per sq. km): 2015- 56.627
Net Migration Rate (# of people per 1000 people): 13.6 people Birth rate (# per 1000 people): 8.4 Death Rate (# per 1000 people): 3.5 Rate of Natural Increase: 4.9 Population Growth Rate: 1.86%
Infant Mortality Rate (# of deaths per 1000 live births): 2.4
Total Fertility Rate (average # of children per woman): .82
Population Age <15 %: 12.94%
Population Ages 65+ %: 9.24%
Dependency Rate (add together Population Age <15 % and Ages 65+ %): 21.18%
Life Expectancy at Birth (total): 85 years
Life Expectancy at Birth Females: 82.3 years
Life Expectancy at Birth Males: 87.8 years
Primary School Completion Rate Females: Not shown but screen shots below
Primary School Completion Rate Males: Not shown but screen shots below Secondary School Enrollment Net Females: 93.882%
Secondary School Enrollment Net Males: 87.994%
GNI PPP per capita in US$: 2015-$85,300
Economically Active Females 15+ (2014): 58.6%
Economically Active Males 15+ (2014): 77%
Mobile Phone Subscribers (# per 100): 145
Motor Vehicles (# per 1000): 151
Undernourished Population: N/A
Underweight Children Under Age 5: 2000- 3.3%
HIV/AIDS Among People Ages 15-49: N/A
Singapore is in stage 4 of the demographic transition model because it has a low birth, death, and fertility rates. The fertility rates in Singapore are .82 children per woman, which is really low. The birth rate for Singapore is 8.4 people per 1000 people, and the death rates are 3.5 people per 1000 people. Since the birth, fertility, and death rates aren't high, there is a stabilized population growth, and stage 4 countries have a stable population growth.
For Singapore's activity graph, I chose life expectancy to be my x-axis, and I chose my y-axis to be population growth because Singapore is the only country of the 4 countries that is currently in stage 4. In stage 4, the life expectancy is longer and the population growth is stabilized, so I wanted to see how Singapore entered stage 4 and how it remains there today. This graph also shows the transition to stage 4.
Density (People per sq. km): 2015- 56.627
Net Migration Rate (# of people per 1000 people): 13.6 people Birth rate (# per 1000 people): 8.4 Death Rate (# per 1000 people): 3.5 Rate of Natural Increase: 4.9 Population Growth Rate: 1.86%
Infant Mortality Rate (# of deaths per 1000 live births): 2.4
Total Fertility Rate (average # of children per woman): .82
Population Age <15 %: 12.94%
Population Ages 65+ %: 9.24%
Dependency Rate (add together Population Age <15 % and Ages 65+ %): 21.18%
Life Expectancy at Birth (total): 85 years
Life Expectancy at Birth Females: 82.3 years
Life Expectancy at Birth Males: 87.8 years
Primary School Completion Rate Females: Not shown but screen shots below
Primary School Completion Rate Males: Not shown but screen shots below Secondary School Enrollment Net Females: 93.882%
Secondary School Enrollment Net Males: 87.994%
GNI PPP per capita in US$: 2015-$85,300
Economically Active Females 15+ (2014): 58.6%
Economically Active Males 15+ (2014): 77%
Mobile Phone Subscribers (# per 100): 145
Motor Vehicles (# per 1000): 151
Undernourished Population: N/A
Underweight Children Under Age 5: 2000- 3.3%
HIV/AIDS Among People Ages 15-49: N/A
Singapore is in stage 4 of the demographic transition model because it has a low birth, death, and fertility rates. The fertility rates in Singapore are .82 children per woman, which is really low. The birth rate for Singapore is 8.4 people per 1000 people, and the death rates are 3.5 people per 1000 people. Since the birth, fertility, and death rates aren't high, there is a stabilized population growth, and stage 4 countries have a stable population growth.
For Singapore's activity graph, I chose life expectancy to be my x-axis, and I chose my y-axis to be population growth because Singapore is the only country of the 4 countries that is currently in stage 4. In stage 4, the life expectancy is longer and the population growth is stabilized, so I wanted to see how Singapore entered stage 4 and how it remains there today. This graph also shows the transition to stage 4.