Development of school-age population to reduce the impact of Analysis of Higher Education.docVIP

Development of school-age population to reduce the impact of Analysis of Higher Education Abstract: Japan’s population, births since the early 1970s after the economy began to complete the take-off continued to decrease in response to economic take-off period for the rapid development and expansion of higher education institutions to form a great impact on students and even business crisis due to declining birthrate brought school population decline, institutions of higher learning to raise the enrollment rate, alternative school programs, including international markets, etc., take various measures to meet enrollment needs, while the resulting poor quality of education as well as the aims of education lost, no doubt planted more for education development a deep crisis. Keywords:: low birth rate, higher education, enrollment rate, enrollment; educational quality Japan’s population is the number of births since the early 1970s, the economy continued to decline started after the completion of take-off, had up to 200 million per year the number of births after 30 years of change into the current size of about 1.1 million people each year, reducing radiation up to 54% * 1 year fertility rate also decreased from 2.16 in 1971 to 1.29, well below the population replacement level of 2.07 * 2, showing a high degree of negative population growth in Japan, the world’s most typical low birth rate countries. As we all know, Japan, as a natural resource shortages and lack of state, has been able to become a limited number of wealthy developed countries, with a large number of highly qualified human resources is the key and tips. However, the low birth rate caused by the phenomenon of the overall population shrinking the size and the age of family structure and geographic composition of the negative impact of the development which is fundamental for the formation of Japan’s direct impact. This paper on the phenomenon of the declining birthrate in Japan responsible