Structure and growth

On Fig. 12: A. Write a suitable label for the y-axis (vertical axis). B. Circle one of the letters C, D or E on the graph to identify the point with the highest natural increase.

May/June 2015

Study Fig. 1, a map of northern Pakistan. Its key includes the international boundary, disputed boundary and river. In Fig. 1, labels A, B and C mark a shaded mountain area, a city and a river.

May/June 2016

Fig. 5.1 presents the Demographic Transition Model as a diagram. The vertical axis is labelled with births and deaths (per 000 per year) and runs from low to high, while the horizontal axis shows stages (1 to 4) over time. The diagram includes birth rate, death rate, and a line marked Z with no label.

May/June 2018

Study Fig. 5.1 (Insert), which is a map of part of Islamabad’s urban area. Using Fig. 5.1 only, describe the location of the ‘National Institute of Health’.

May/June 2023

Study Fig. 5.1, which is a population pyramid for Pakistan in 2014. Complete the graph with the information below: Females aged 20-24 = 10 million.

Oct/Nov 2018

Look at Fig. 5.1, which presents Pakistan’s annual population growth rate from 1976 to 2016. The y-axis is annual population growth rate (%) and the x-axis is the year, running from 1976 to 2016.

Oct/Nov 2019

Fig. 5.1 shows the Demographic Transition Model (DTM) from stages 1 to 5, with lines representing birth rate, death rate, total population and projection. Two opinions are presented: View A states that reducing infant mortality in Pakistan is the most effective way to slow future population growth. View B states that increasing family planning in Pakistan is the most effective way to slow future population growth.

Oct/Nov 2022

Look at Fig. 4.1, a line graph that shows population change in Pakistan from 1950 to 2020. From Fig. 4.1 only, identify: the birth rate in 1950 (per 1000 people); the death rate in 2010 (per 1000 people); the year in which the natural increase was highest.

Oct/Nov 2024