2024-11-04

Graph 1
- The following introduction is about the Total Population of Australia and we will show you the comparisons between the past, present and future population. The following graph shows a comparison bar chart of the past year 1981 and current year 2024. We can see that overtime Australia have increase its population by 12,034,145 with 5,918,275 increase in males and 6,115,870 more females. In the year 1981 the sex difference is 25,091 more females than males and today we have 222,686 more females than males. The average age over the years will attend to increase giving us now the average age of 44.70 in Australia today compare to 1981 average age of 41.02 giving us a 3.68 more years difference. This shows that if the average age continues to grow then it will affect the population growth.

Graph 2
- This graph shows a pyramid of the total population of Australia in the year 2024 with a comparison of the total of Males(13,655,219) and Females(13,655,219) with it’s average age in groups. We can see the most in age group is 35-39 for males(3.60%) and females(3.69%) but the overall average age in Australia currently is 44.70%. The Pyramid of the total Australia Population 2024 helps us to predict how we can maintain the population and how can predict what will happen to the future of the population.

Graph 3
- The following graph shows a comparison bar chart of the current year 2024 and the future year 2071. It’s predicted that the future population in the year 2071 in Australia will be 45,719,612 which is a total of increase of 18,631,860. The sex difference is also predicted to be 83450 more Females than Males in the year 2071 with the population average age to be a total of 46.92 with a increase of 2.22 years the difference.
Conclusion
- The Australia Government, Public Health and Businesses all play a major role in maintaining and controlling the Australia population. The prediction of Australia population in the next 47 years will still continue to grow but the average age will continue to grow causing the growth rate to decline overtime.
References and Sources