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Diverse Places

Population structure variation from place to place and over time

  • 3 things to know
  • Paper 2

Overview

Uneven population growth across UK regions, the rural-urban continuum and density, how accessibility, physical factors, historical development and planning shape density and structure, and how fertility, mortality and international and internal migration change population structure, with London and northern England as contrasts.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

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Key term

How does population density typically change along the rural-urban continuum?

Key term

Why might improved transport infrastructure lead to changes in population structure?

Key term

Describe the overall pattern of population growth across UK regions over the last 50 years.

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    Describe the overall pattern of population growth across UK regions over the last 50 years.

    Model answer

    Population growth has been uneven, with some regions experiencing rapid growth while others have grown much more slowly.

  2. 2

    Which parts of the UK have experienced the most rapid population growth over the past 50 years?

    Model answer

    London and the south-east of England.

  3. 3

    Which region of England has experienced slower population growth compared to the national average over the last 50 years?

    Model answer

    The north-east of England.

  4. 4

    What is meant by the rural-urban continuum in relation to population geography?

    Model answer

    The gradual transition from rural to urban areas, along which population structure and density vary systematically.

  5. 5

    How does population density typically change along the rural-urban continuum?

    Model answer

    Population density generally increases from rural areas towards urban centres, with the highest densities found in city cores.

  6. 6

    Explain how accessibility influences population density in an area.

    Model answer

    Areas with good accessibility (transport links, proximity to services and employment) tend to attract higher population densities, while poorly accessible areas often have lower densities.

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