RefugeePeople who areforced to leave theircountry for war,persecution, or anatural disaster andcannot return homesafely.PopulationPyramida graph thatshows the age-genderdistribution of agivenpopulationInfantMortalityRatethe numberof infantsthat diebefore theage of 1Net-outMigrationMore peopleleaving acountry thanmoving tothe country.Stage 1 ofPopulationPyramidHigh Birthrate; highdeath rates;short lifeexpectancyTotalFertilityRatethe averagenumber ofchildren awoman willhave.Countrieswithhighest lifeexpectancyCanada,WesternEurope, Japan,South Korea,Australia andNew ZealandDemographicTransitionModelModel based onhistoric trends ofbirth rates anddeath rates andhow they changein relation to eachotherStage 3 ofPopulationPyramidLow birth rate;low deathrate; morepeople livingto old ageCrudeBirthRatethe numberof birthsper 1000peopleStage 5 ofPopulationPyramidLow birth rate; lowdeath rate; deathrate exceeds birthrate, so populationbegins to declineChainMigrationPeople fromone countryfollowing eachother to a newcountry.Stage 4 ofPopulationPyramidLow birthrate; lowdeath rate;longer lifeexpectancyImmigrationMoving toa location(into acountry).BrainDrainThe departure ofhighly qualifiedpeople for othercountries wherethey have betteropportunities.Anti-NatalistPoliciesPolicies toencourage peopleto plan smallerfamilies, lowerfertility rates andreduce the numberof birthStage 2 ofPopulationPyramidHigh birth rate;fall in death rateas more are livingin middle age;slightly longer lifeexpectancy.InterregionalMigrationMovementfrom oneregion toanotherPushFactorsFactors thatcausepeople tomove from aplace.Net-inMigrationMore peoplemoving intoa countrythan leavingthe country.CrudeDeathRatethe numberof deathsper 1000peopleStepMigrationGradualmigrationthat occursin a series ofstepsInternationalMigrationMigrationfrom onecountry toanother.Countrieswith lowestlifeexpectancySubSaharanAfricaIntraregionalMigrationMovementfromwithin oneregionPopulationDensitya measurethat tells ushow manypeople live ina certain areaPro-NatalistPoliciesPolicies toencouragehigherbirth rates.PullFactorsFactors thatcausepeople tomove to aplace.Overpopulationwhen thereare morepeople thanthe carryingcapacity.CarryingCapacitywhat theenvironmentcan support,regarding itsnaturalresourcesGuestWorkerA person withtemporarypermission via atemporary visato work inanother country.EmigrationMovingfrom alocation(exit).InternalMigrationMovementwithin acountry.LifeExpectancythe averagenumber ofyears aperson canexpect to live.InternallyDisplacedPersonPeople who areforced to flee hisor her home butwho remainswithin his or hercountry's bordersRefugeePeople who areforced to leave theircountry for war,persecution, or anatural disaster andcannot return homesafely.PopulationPyramida graph thatshows the age-genderdistribution of agivenpopulationInfantMortalityRatethe numberof infantsthat diebefore theage of 1Net-outMigrationMore peopleleaving acountry thanmoving tothe country.Stage 1 ofPopulationPyramidHigh Birthrate; highdeath rates;short lifeexpectancyTotalFertilityRatethe averagenumber ofchildren awoman willhave.Countrieswithhighest lifeexpectancyCanada,WesternEurope, Japan,South Korea,Australia andNew ZealandDemographicTransitionModelModel based onhistoric trends ofbirth rates anddeath rates andhow they changein relation to eachotherStage 3 ofPopulationPyramidLow birth rate;low deathrate; morepeople livingto old ageCrudeBirthRatethe numberof birthsper 1000peopleStage 5 ofPopulationPyramidLow birth rate; lowdeath rate; deathrate exceeds birthrate, so populationbegins to declineChainMigrationPeople fromone countryfollowing eachother to a newcountry.Stage 4 ofPopulationPyramidLow birthrate; lowdeath rate;longer lifeexpectancyImmigrationMoving toa location(into acountry).BrainDrainThe departure ofhighly qualifiedpeople for othercountries wherethey have betteropportunities.Anti-NatalistPoliciesPolicies toencourage peopleto plan smallerfamilies, lowerfertility rates andreduce the numberof birthStage 2 ofPopulationPyramidHigh birth rate;fall in death rateas more are livingin middle age;slightly longer lifeexpectancy.InterregionalMigrationMovementfrom oneregion toanotherPushFactorsFactors thatcausepeople tomove from aplace.Net-inMigrationMore peoplemoving intoa countrythan leavingthe country.CrudeDeathRatethe numberof deathsper 1000peopleStepMigrationGradualmigrationthat occursin a series ofstepsInternationalMigrationMigrationfrom onecountry toanother.Countrieswith lowestlifeexpectancySubSaharanAfricaIntraregionalMigrationMovementfromwithin oneregionPopulationDensitya measurethat tells ushow manypeople live ina certain areaPro-NatalistPoliciesPolicies toencouragehigherbirth rates.PullFactorsFactors thatcausepeople tomove to aplace.Overpopulationwhen thereare morepeople thanthe carryingcapacity.CarryingCapacitywhat theenvironmentcan support,regarding itsnaturalresourcesGuestWorkerA person withtemporarypermission via atemporary visato work inanother country.EmigrationMovingfrom alocation(exit).InternalMigrationMovementwithin acountry.LifeExpectancythe averagenumber ofyears aperson canexpect to live.InternallyDisplacedPersonPeople who areforced to flee hisor her home butwho remainswithin his or hercountry's borders

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. People who are forced to leave their country for war, persecution, or a natural disaster and cannot return home safely.
    Refugee
  2. a graph that shows the age-gender distribution of a given population
    Population Pyramid
  3. the number of infants that die before the age of 1
    Infant Mortality Rate
  4. More people leaving a country than moving to the country.
    Net-out Migration
  5. High Birth rate; high death rates; short life expectancy
    Stage 1 of Population Pyramid
  6. the average number of children a woman will have.
    Total Fertility Rate
  7. Canada, Western Europe, Japan, South Korea, Australia and New Zealand
    Countries with highest life expectancy
  8. Model based on historic trends of birth rates and death rates and how they change in relation to each other
    Demographic Transition Model
  9. Low birth rate; low death rate; more people living to old age
    Stage 3 of Population Pyramid
  10. the number of births per 1000 people
    Crude Birth Rate
  11. Low birth rate; low death rate; death rate exceeds birth rate, so population begins to decline
    Stage 5 of Population Pyramid
  12. People from one country following each other to a new country.
    Chain Migration
  13. Low birth rate; low death rate; longer life expectancy
    Stage 4 of Population Pyramid
  14. Moving to a location (into a country).
    Immigration
  15. The departure of highly qualified people for other countries where they have better opportunities.
    Brain Drain
  16. Policies to encourage people to plan smaller families, lower fertility rates and reduce the number of birth
    Anti-Natalist Policies
  17. High birth rate; fall in death rate as more are living in middle age; slightly longer life expectancy.
    Stage 2 of Population Pyramid
  18. Movement from one region to another
    Interregional Migration
  19. Factors that cause people to move from a place.
    Push Factors
  20. More people moving into a country than leaving the country.
    Net-in Migration
  21. the number of deaths per 1000 people
    Crude Death Rate
  22. Gradual migration that occurs in a series of steps
    Step Migration
  23. Migration from one country to another.
    International Migration
  24. Sub Saharan Africa
    Countries with lowest life expectancy
  25. Movement from within one region
    Intraregional Migration
  26. a measure that tells us how many people live in a certain area
    Population Density
  27. Policies to encourage higher birth rates.
    Pro-Natalist Policies
  28. Factors that cause people to move to a place.
    Pull Factors
  29. when there are more people than the carrying capacity.
    Overpopulation
  30. what the environment can support, regarding its natural resources
    Carrying Capacity
  31. A person with temporary permission via a temporary visa to work in another country.
    Guest Worker
  32. Moving from a location (exit).
    Emigration
  33. Movement within a country.
    Internal Migration
  34. the average number of years a person can expect to live.
    Life Expectancy
  35. People who are forced to flee his or her home but who remains within his or her country's borders
    Internally Displaced Person