Drag each sentence to the correct location. Match each example to the correct type of conflict. Frank feels guilty about not telling his friends he can't make it to their party. Mr. Farris’s letters to the editor of the local newspaper turned into a heated exchange with another reader. Mark dodges his team members who are upset because he missed practice so often. Mrs. MacDougal can't decide whether to go home after work or meet friends for dinner.

Q1: a country's crude death rate has declined as a result of medical advancements, but the crude birth rate remains steady. which of the following stages has the country most likely reached? stage 2 stage 3 stage 1 stage 4 stage 5 q2: which of the following countries may be heading into stage 5 of the demographic transition model? japan algeria yemen rwanda paraguay q3: how has the progression of saudi arabia on the demographic transition model differed from the progression of england? saudi arabia's transition between stages was much slower than england's transition. england transitioned to stage 3 after saudi arabia became a stage 3 country. saudi arabia has not yet reached stage 3 because fertility rates and population growth remain high. saudi arabia's birth rate dropped rapidly at stage 2, while england's continued to rise. england went back and forth between stage 2 and stage 3 several times. q4: an anti-natalist policy increases family size lengthens life expectancy lowers the crude birth rate reduces childhood mortality equalizes the sex ratio q5: which country is known for its one-child policy enacted in 1979? france mexico algeria china india q6: which of the following is an anti-natalist policy? tax credits for families childhood vaccination funding for birth control subsidizing child care increasing crop production q7: a country's government is concerned about its rapidly expanding population. which of the following solutions would be most effective? i. handing out free contraception ii. fining families with more than one child iii. encouraging politicians to only have one child as an example iv. offering tax breaks to families who choose to have only one child ii only iii only i and iii iii and iv i, ii, and iv