The best bibliogaphic entry would probably be: Smythe, Clark. <em>Unsinkable: Folly on the Titanic</em> Little, Brown: New York, 1976.
That is because it seems to be a book about the Titanic itself, whereas the other ones have to do with:
- topics which are less directly related to the subject-matter (the first entry is about maritime laws and the third one is about the animal and plant populations of the lands near the North Pole),
- personal, relative accounts of the events (like the fourth entry, which is an autobiography of a survivor and therefore describes the wreck through the character's own perspective) as opposed to more factual material.
It is false that the total fertility rate is a measure of the number of children that would be born if all women lived to the life expectancy age for the given country in which they live.
<h3>What is total fertility rate?</h3>
- The number of children that would be born to each woman collectively if she were to survive to the end of her childbearing years and have children in accordance with the current age-specific fertility rates is the total fertility rate for a given year.
- Children per woman is how it is stated. The sum of age-specific fertility rates, which typically apply to women between the ages of 15 and 49, is used to directly calculate the total fertility rate, or five times the sum if the data are provided in five-year age groupings.
- We can predict how a population might increase, decrease, or stable over time by using the TFR, mortality, and migration projections.
- The total fertility rate can be used to forecast future age distributions within a population as well as other demographic changes.
Learn more about total fertility rate here:
brainly.com/question/18625121
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I think the answer Nonfoliated. (: Hope this helps!!
Answer:
No.
Explanation:
Because it is something that I don't want to learn a lot about.
