Identify and briefly explain why population in developing countries is still growing

Most developing countries are experiencing rapid population growth. Developing countries are in stage 2 or 3 of the demographic transition model. This means that they have falling death rates, due to improving health care, while birth rates remain high.
There can be many reasons why the population in developing countries is still growing. Firstly developing countries have limited access to family planning services and education regarding contraception. With the people in developing countries not being educated on ways to prevent having children they know no different so keep producing kids and with falling death rates of babies more children are being born and surviving the first few years of its life. Contraception and other methods of family panning may not actually be culturally or religiously acceptable in some developing countries. For example the Catholic church looks down on contraception.
Another reason why population in developing countries is still growing is that children in these developing countries are seen as a valuable source of labour and income for a family. They can do jobs such as help on the family fields, work on the land etc. In a developing country where factories start to appear people may feel encouraged to have more children so they canned them to work in factories. Developing countries tend to have very relaxed rules on child labour etc so this could encourage families to have more children to earn more money for the family. As well as working children can also help with looking after the younger children in the family and the older family members. Seeing as families in developing countries are typically extended meaning many generations live together having extra people to help could come as a great help.
Some developing countries may still be